davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

Above
JEAN HARLOW and SPENCER TRACY in
"RIFFRAFF'' last times today.
Center
RICHARD ARLEN and CHARLOTTE WfNI-
FRS in THE CALLING OF DAN MAT
THEWS' Thursday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
ON BUYING TRIP

Alex Patterson, of the Leader,
has gone to New York to visit the
markets and buy spring goods; He
is expected to return on Friday
night. -..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
UNIFORM STOLEN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 49, (UP)--
Policeman Howard Barley re:
turned to his rooms today to find
general disorder. Burglars had
even stolen his uniform:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18
Each puff less acid -L~ckies al
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, PIPE. BODIED TOBACCO

believe thatLucky Strike Clearel' ..',,
body number of genuinely basic n ..sn,a
ments, and that all these lmplo ";t,rsp
combine to produce a superior e, ''d.
"a modern cigarette, cIsare!'ss g. cuosa
rich, ripe bodied tobaccos-AL'sD''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

years prior to the sale of such
stocks or bonds.
Reserve for bad debts is not de-
ductible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-18

For twenty-five years the research staff of
TheAmerican Tobacco Company has;worked
steadily to produce measurably finer
cigarette namely, cigarette hoving a mini
mum of polahls combonents, uIfh an improved
richness of taste "a LIGHT SMOKE. !"
Evening star., 1936-09-15

THE WYOMING. Att 114-Large I'M,
cross-ventilation; pirate bath; $40; prl-
vate family; gentleman
Evening star., 1936-09-15
DURANT OPENS MARKET

ASBURY PARK, N. j., September
Is P.-William C. Durant, former
manufacturer of automobiles and
stock market operator, went into a
new business yesterday-as operator
Of food market.
He said one of its features would
be Scent lunch.
Durant lives in Deal, near here.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
DELICATESSEN.

DELICATESSEN.
EQUIPPED AND STOCKED.
Room, kitchenette an d
bath in rear, very near inter-
section 18th and Columbia
rd. NV; reasonable rent; bar
gain for quick action.
CALL POTOMAC 1892,
Or Apply 24OS 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

1886 RHODE ISLAND AVE N.W-sin-
1916 18th ST NW-Attractive large.
well-furn.. front. twin beds. large closets;
refined; conv. cars. bus; men preferred.
Potomac 17Qn
Evening star., 1936-09-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN POLICE DOG. beautiful. SIS.
Potomac 2599.
SEVERAL DOGS. suitable for placing on
fenced-in estate or farms. Applicant must
allow home inspection. promise good care.
buy tags; in case of females pay for spray
ing: small donation. Animal Prot. Assoc.
Wise. 1924 after Z pm.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER puppies the
swankiest little dogs in all the world
3745 Brandywine NV
THOROUGHBRED PEKNESE PUPPIES.
male and female. 603 P st. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-09-15
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN

MAID SERVICES in exchange for Groom
apt over garage. with running water: no
salary. Columbia 9S42.
MAN OR WOMAN to teach Gregg Short
hand at evening school 3 times a week.
experience. Address Box 440-G, Star ONCE
MARRIED COUPLE. husband as chauffeur,
butler: wife as cook; give full details.
color. experience and city reference. Ad-
dress Box 252-G. Star once.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. references, abii-
ity and character required, first letter. Ad-
dress Box 406-G. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Chairs Steel Files
Typewriters Steel Cabinets
BAUM'S FURNIURE HOUSE.
1918 EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. 21s4.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


31a years: weekly business S75: includes
Essidensisl % section. Address Box 2s9,E'
BOOMING HOUSE complete contents Of
9 rooms for sale. S175 cash: house may
be leased; no dealers. 4011 14th st, NV.
ssshd fens ssb and dS nice Little
lily increase. Bob Hollander, zoos st. NV.
pEgEaadICAETEssEN Egad xE rsoms ms rent $50 doing
IuNGH i,.A AND n2,- HERERMHaye tTo places.
Address ei.fs Box .! eos ssaf ocs EACH
vkly.; rent, $40; heat free: price, 81 SC zoo;
terms; half cash. Bob Hollander, zoos H
st. NV.
S209L.Deiicatessen. Sandwiches. soft
Sacrce feai atbss Si business ness several schools
S3bO-Confect.. sandwiches. 3 rooms:
rent, $50: business $50 daily; inspect
@, at at once; real bargain.
sdner; ner; off-sale beer: $3.50 weekly; terms.
s6o0E,ssn6wiehes $500. on-sale beer: cheap
81 .650-Lunch. delicatessen; rent. S45:
90 s5n splendid dnOS business: $3.50 handles.
ness 5000 weekly: good terms.
S4OO-Rooming house In rms rent SAs
S3go-Rooming house. rms. . baths
So2O-Rooming house, Q rms: rent, S65,
Sa5U-Rooming house. IL rms; rent. $50
S9u0-Rooming house, 13 rms, 2 baths,
II OO0-Rooming house, 90 rms: bargain.
Hoomlng house. 10 rms: rent. S65; must
sacrifice; inspect at once
r. M. CURTIS National 9l4O
400 Barrister Bldg. 635 st. NV .
ROOMING HOUSE-Serves 80 for lunch:
income hasa from rooms covers all expense;
bargain for quick sale. Miss Lister
1908 H ST. NV. MET. Abb
Evening star., 1936-09-15
statesmen.

Experienced securities 'alesmen who may
not be entirely satisfied with their present
sssocia tior, or are seeking opportunities
for greater earnings. will find 1t proflt-
able to become associated with us. Owing
to expanding activities we require addi,
tional representation in Washington ana
Maryland.
II you have no securities selling expe-
rience. but are selling insurance, auto
mobiles, real estate or other commodities,
you will qualify Complete cooperation Is
assured you. Leads furnished.
In replying state fully your experience,
0Rdresg. ate. Address Box 24.G, Star once.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
HELE-DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)
SITUATIONS--MEN.

YOUNG GIRL. white. experienced. for light
housework; live home. salary; sleep In. S29
i AuincY at n w
Evening star., 1936-09-15
BOATS.

wANTED-Yacht in exchange for lOC
acres. near Richmond. Va. Write E. =
Schmidt. 10 N. Sth St.. Richmond. Va.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIO
BALDWIN grand NAH; full size; looks
like new; original cost S1.645; sacrifice
for cash. Columbia 6I37.
beginner, real bargain for cash; also
new and used grand. mfr. Baldwin. Dist.
4040. Harry p. Jones. Security Storage.
PIANOS during our September bargain
sale at a reduction from l5 to % per
cent: one grand. in fine condition. S2l0:
another at -S21S; small apartment up
rights from s1l5 and up; good used pianos
guaranteed $50. 500 and SIS: PLAYERS as
low as $50. with 25 rolls OF music: our
guarantee goes with all instruments; we
are sole representatives for Hartman,
Harrington. LautZ. Jessie French. Becker
Bros. Cable Schiller and Bradbury
pianos: pianos for rent. and rent applies
on purchase price. Hugo Worch. lilo G
ST. Est 1879.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME.
Let US moderniZe your home on the
simplest Plan yet devised on any of the
following work:
Pa2ering. painting. plumbing, wiring.
heating. plastering. carpentry. roofing,
new additions. porch Enclosures.
Call US for a free estimate today.
HOME DECORATORS INC.
R35 ? St NV Natl Q73T
Evening star., 1936-09-15
ROOM FURNISHED.
,Continued.)

1920 BUCHANAN ST. N.W-Master bed
rm.: twin beds Beauty-rest mattress: pri-
vate shower: exclusive section: | 3 min.
downtown: employed adults; men preferred.
kitchenette apt; also large front rooms;
for 2 or 3 adults I5s
Evening star., 1936-09-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

DELTHIN1UM SEED = Special sale on
pla ants. Frank A. Kerr. 2606 36th pl. NV
Cleveland 1923
Evening star., 1936-09-15

1892 FAIRMoNT ST Nw-Double room;
running water; large windows; twin
beds; 2 furnished apts; also room to
share with young man.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

2O13 EYE ST N.W-Newly decorated
room. adj. semi-private shower bath; also
newly decorated smaller room; garage
space: central: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Reupholstered equal to new.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3I65 Mt. Pleasant St. NV. Col. 1443.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

LEARN BOYD SHORTHAND.
The coming system. easiest to learn; fast,
accurate; reads like print; will save months
of time; hundreds use 1t; touch tipping.
bookkeeping business machines; position
for graduates: new classes forming. BOYDS
SCHOOL lest. Is yrS.l. 1893 z st.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

304 EAST CAPITOL ST.-Attractively fur
nished rooms. southern exposure Capitol
Hill accessible to ONCE bldss and library;
Is minutes to shopping district
Evening star., 1936-09-15

BOOMING HOUSE. complete contents Of
be leased; no dealers. 4011 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

CLEANING. PRESSING SHOP. established
3h years: weekly business S75: includes
Ford truck Hoffman presser; price. $3.50;
Evening star., 1936-09-15

1924 10th ST. NW-Army oficer's widow
has twin bed rm.. private bath. shower;
det. home: garage: breakfast served
Evening star., 1936-09-15

243 FARRAGUT ST NW.-GentIeman;
attractively furnished. comfortable room;
new home Georgia $3.50.
14o9 18th ST. N.w-LarEe front rn:
End moor; for 3; large closet, open fire.
place: also single
Evening star., 1936-09-15
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
ARLINGTON COAL CO.
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Immediate and future delivery Barred
Rock. White Rock and cross breeds. Hines
Hatchery. Olney. Md. Ashton 147-W.
FOR sALE-5OO Plymouth Rock broilers
and fryers. grain fed and fat. reasonably
priced. w. M Lewis. Boyds. Md. Phone
Poolesville. Md. 41-F-3.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

pigs from 100 to l3O lbs. sows wit
pigs; reasonable price for quantity. Sal
Hyatt. 46S H st. s.w. Phone Met. 395!
Evening star., 1936-09-15

323 EMERSON ST. NW-Very attractive
front room with private bath: / or >
gentlemen: close to bus
Evening star., 1936-09-15
HELP-MEN.
fronftnuAd
s KANN SONS co.

Will select man over 22 for immediate
experience helpful but not essential. Ap-
plicant must reside in washington area.
Apply personnel office. 4th door. $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

22s UPSHUR N.W.-Double front room
newly furnished near bath employed
couple or gentlemen. Columbia 292i-R
Evening star., 1936-09-15

1908 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Roomsl Rooms
Brand-new furniture, equipped and fur
erly lady in charge; accommodates IL
men: no other guests
Evening star., 1936-09-15

MEMS CLOTHING SALES
MEN-Only thoroughly ex-
perienced men will be con-
sidered. Apply employment
office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Dept. Store.
MEN, 18 TO so YEARS OF
AGE; NO SELLING Ex-
PERIENCE NECES SARY;
SALARY, NO COMMISSION.
Apply in person to Continental Room Room
$50 tn 11:30 an. or 1:3O to PM,
wed, Sept. 16. ask for Mr.. Sturgeon.
statesmen - Ambitious, ener-
getic men, age 80 to As, with sales
ability, to contact property own
ers. The man who will intelli-
gently follow our instructions can
start on a liberal commission ar
rangement with a permanent
position in a highly dignified
work; car essential. Apply $3.50
to IL. 925 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

2710 ONTARIO RID Nw-Delightful,
large front room. twin beds: carllnes;
gentlemen only
Evening star., 1936-09-15
statesmen

A Alocal store has permanent
openings for several high-type young men
in mems furnishings. in silverware and IN
3ewelry: Experience not required. but de-
pendability and good character are essen
tial: state age Address Box 231-G. Star
Evening star., 1936-09-15

1928 MASS; AVE; NW.ERooms with
beds, dressers, desks, lamps for men
students; a treat in a quiet. refined adult
nome: no otner guests; the next thing to
17O5 IRVING ST NV, Mt Pleasant
Room with porch. ami. private familys
adults; near cars and bus l5s
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Notwithstanding.

ASST. 81 500 HOME STUDY COURSE,
with questions and answers; lots of valu-
able information, printed: So so.
BOYD SCHOOL, 1893 ST.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
William Fox Gets
Judgment Appeal

William Fox, former motion
picture magnate, yesterday was
granted an appeal to the Su-
preme Court from a decision of
Federal Judge Bondy Of New
York ordering payment of $685.
082 into court. Judge Bondy
found Fox guilty OF contempt for
refusing to accept a summons in
connection with a judgment for
the sum obtained against Fox by
the Capital Company, a Califor-
mia corporation.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
TOday'S BOOndOggIe

The WPA has authorized the expenditure of of Fed
era funds to erect school building the city Vlas Co..
by completing the original plans"
That phrase cty of Va of course is rank attery the
total population of this village being IT'S persons but the
project nevertheless illustrate the value of
muny planning.
Because someone in Villas had the forethough to draft
Original pan-which cost very ttlethe WPA had the gen.
crosby to contribute the money and the citizens of Villas thus
learned at first hand the virtues of planned economy
the Yorksu
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Yale Club 10 Hold
62d Annual Dinner

The cd annual dinner of the
Yale Club Of Washington will be
held next Thursday night at the
University Club. Representative
John HOLSTER of the class Of 1911
will be the POSTMASTER and the
guests of honor will be Solicitor
General Stanley Reed, Sir Will
mott Lewis, Senator Sherman
Minton of Indiana and Represen-
tative James Wadsworth of New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
49S DUCE FOES
LIBERATED

ROME, May 10 0.N.SO.-Italy's
prison islands, tiny dots in the
Tyrrhenian Sea, today gave up
498 political prisoners who had
been baniShed without open trial.
The amnesty was interpreted
as a government gesture to win
support from former anti-FaSciStS,
and reports are current that exiled
opponents of the regime will
shortly be readmitted to Italy.
Most of the liberated prisoners
had been confined on the islands
of Lipari, Ponza, Ustiga and Pan
telleria under orders of a special
commission.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Pennsylvania Quiz
OF WPA Ordered

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 10.
An investigation of the Pennsyl.
vania WPA was authorized by the
Senate last night as the special
legislative session entered it's third
week. An hour of spirited debate,
in which Democrats challenged
the power of the State to probe a
Federal agency, preceded adop-
ton, by a 81 to 81 vote, of the in
vestigating resolution sponsored
by Senator G. Mason Owlett, (RO 3,
Tioga.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
ALLEY BUREAU
CURB ASKED
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

NltALCALS tASSOCAdOAUAAS GNASOA
Restriction by Congress of the
power granted the Alley Dwell
ing Authority of the District so
that elimination of alley dwell
ingS shall constitute its primary
activity was urged in a reSolu,
ton by Charles L. Norris which
was adopted by the West End
Citizens Association at a meeting
last night in the Third precinct
police station.
It also asked a public hearing
be held by the Alley Dwelling
Authority before deciding any
Slum clearance that may involve
the purchase of street front prop
erty. Resolutions were adopted
and ordered sent to the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, urging construction of a
bathing pool in West Potomac
Park, to replace one eliminted in
making Improvements to the
Monument Grounds.
An all-day parking ban was re-
uuested on 1 Street between
twentieth and Twenty-f ir S t
streets Northwest in a resolution
by w. R. Brown. which declared
the area one of the most con-
gested in the city. After deciding
to hold it's future meetings in
Kidder Hall. Twentieth and H
Streets Northwest, the associa-
ton adjourned to meet the third
Monday in September.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Optometrists to Meet

Optometrists Of the District of
Columbia Optometric Society Elk.
tension Program will meet tomor.
row at p. m. in the Washington
Loan and Trust Company build.
ing. DR.. Alfred G. Mcdonald is
chairman of local arrangements.
The Washington times., 1936-05-19
Sixteenth Street Heights

During a brief business session
of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, which was
followed by an extensive enter
tainment program, resolutions
were adopted requesting the
Maryland Planning Commission
to have a private dump elimi-
mated from the East-West High
way. The dump was declared a
nuisance to the neighbrohood as
we'll as a dangerous fire hazard.
Immediate steps were demanded
to restrain open sewage that
flows through parts of the asso-
cations territory from across the
District line.
On motion by John Kirby. a
request from Representative Sis
son was tabled which urged the
association to spur Speaker Byrns
to demand action by the House
on repeal of the "red rider"
The association donated $40 to
the fund being collected by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs.
Hugh Smith, Charles Schaffer
and Earle Sapp form a nominal
ing committee to report at the
September meeting, the next
meeting of the association.
Entertainment was by Mrs.
Myrtle Davis, reading, and the
washington Gas Light Glee Club,
under the leadership of H. M.
Brundage.
Lincoln Park Citizens
The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, at the final meeting of the
season last night in the Bryan
School, passed resolutions request
ing that Eleventh Street be re-
stricted to one-Way traffic south
bound between B Street N. E., and
South Carolina Avenue S. E., and
that Thirteenth Street be one way
north from South Carolina Avenue
S. E., to Tennessee Avenue N. E.
A resolution by Lafayette Buh-
Ter, opposing the Board of Educa-
tons five-year school-building
project, was tabled.
At the request of Alfred D. Cal
vert, the association appropriated
SIS toward a general fund being
raised by civic groups in the North
east to oppose a Public Works Ad-
ministration building program
said to have been planned for
Twenty-third Place and Bladens-
burg Road N. E. -. -. -. ....
Entertainment was provided by
Vivian Kern, Lois Rankin and
Frank Cady, in readings and
violin solos, accompanied by Mrs.
j. Barbour and Arnold Schaffer.
A movie travelogue of Virginia
completed the program.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
ARNOLD PRUSSI HELPS BUILD
 GLIDER IN WAUKEGAN CLUB

Arnold Prussi, 18-year-old son of Andrew Prussi, returned on the Alaska from Waukegan. Illinois his former home, where he spent the winter.
 After his arrival in Waukegal a group of his boy friends formed glider club which started with 3ix and ended with twelve members.
 The boys rebuilt a cracked-up glider which needed so much repair that it meant practically building a new one. The glider was finish ed the week before Arnold left for Alaska and test flights showed a very good performance. He did not get to make flight, much to his disappointment, as he had to leave to resume work at the 4. R. B. cannery. Each of his club assoct- ates assured him that they would gladly put aside their enthusiasm for the sport of gliding if they could have the thrill of trip to Alaska.
 Young Prussi had the misfortune, just before Christmas, to be in an auto accident in which he received d broken nose and fractured jaw bone besides losing several teeth, but as the car was completely de- molished, that he escaped more ser ious injury seemed little short of a miracle. His mother, who left here in December for medical attention at Chicago clinic. will return home next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
GUESTS ENJOY PARTY WHILE
 HOSTESS HAS AFTERNOON NAP

Dr. and Mrs. Whitehead and lit tie daughter returned to their home in Juneau today after a ten-day visit in Wrangell, leaving on the North Sea
 During h cir stay here. little Barbara Lee Sharnbroich was host ess one afternoon to several tiny tots in honor of her siX-weeks younger cousin, Virginia An n Q Whitehead. Barbara's duties as hostess did not interfere in the least with her afternoon nap and the guests were equally indifferent to their responsibilities for making the party a success but the mothers who accompanied them enjoyed their unconscious fun-making to the fullest and the babies consented to pose for pictures just before re- treatments were served for their elders
 The little ones present were Don- na Kathleen Madison, Dorothy Ka- herya. Georgia Arlene Fabricius, James Meredith Myers. Leon Philip Johnson, Virginia Anne Whitehead and Barbara Lee Sharnbrcich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
Banker Pleased With
 Diversity of PayrOlls

E. A. Rasmuson has spent the week here on an official visit to the Wrangeu branch of the Bank Of Alaska. in which institution he has been president for the past eighteen years. The other banks are located at SkagWay and Anchorage
 Banking business and conditions generally in the Territory are i'm nroviug." said Mr Rasmusun today, chiefly on account of the increased price of fish and fur. The uptrend in Anchorage is the result of the colonization of the Matanuska val .ey. which has made Anchorage a lar better town today than it has ever been"
 Commenting on Wrangell condi- tions, MT. Rasmuson said, '4ou. own town can take much gratilica- tion in the fact that 1t has emerged srom being merely a sawmill town. with the mill it's only payroll, To a town with substantial foundation because it has a number of payrolla and sources of revenue from diver sified fishing. You have practical Iv everything in fish," he pointed out. you have salmon, halibut, crabs and shrimp; you ship fresh fish, frozen fish and canned salm- on; the pack tax alone which was paid into the town treasury during the past year from your three local canneries. amounted, according to City Hall figures, to $9,782.O0.
 Your fish is caught produced by local people: the money stays in town" he continued. An aver age of over $25,OOO per month in drafts from Wrangell fish business, goes through this bank. That is S3OO,0o0 a year, a sum which eX- plains the steady growth and pro gress which WraDgell is making.
 T am highly pleased" he deelar- ed, with the outlook for this town. The industries established are on a permanent basis and growing which naturally pleases d banker"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
WRANGELL WRINGER IN
 HOSPITAL FOR REPAIRS

David Hume underwent an emergency operation at Bishop Rowe General Hospital for perfor- ated gastric Nicer. Thursday, two hours after collopsing on the street
 The operation was performed by Dr. Clements, assisted by Dr. w. NJ. Whitehead, who was in Wran- gen on a ten-day vacation from his Juneau practice. Mir. Hume came through the operation well and his condition is reported to be very sat asfactory. He has Mrs. L. .. Sor- enson as special nurse, but until tbe hospital staff have him on his feet again, the Wrangell Wringer column, which has been a popular feature Of the Sentinel for the past two months. will fail its readers, as it wrings only under MT. Hume's guiding hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-04-17
High School To Hold
 Open House Tonight

Open House. musical get-fo- .ether. will be held this evening in he auditorium of the high school. While the entertainment. which will start at o'clock. is not in tended to be of any pretentious proportions, it is planned to give he parents and friends an oppor- tunity to see how such activities are conducted at school
 There will be included among Jhe several parts of the program, musical selections by the orchestra and the Girls Glee Club. music es- pecially arranged for two pianos, an exhibit of the art work by seN- anth and eighth grade students under the direction of Miss Helen Carton, and a display of the work by the seventh and eighth grace boys in their manual training class es under the direction of MT. Fa- bricius. Articles made by members of the sewing class, under the dir action of Miss Ann Patrylo, will al- SD be displayed
 At the conclusion of the program 1ho orchestra will play for those who care 10 dance.
 An opportunity will be afforded those who attend to contribute to the fund for sending student dele gates to the Music Festival at Ju- neau next week.