davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
1887 regatta, photographed by James
A. Councillor and edited by Harry

1887 regatta, photographed by James
A. Councillor and edited by Harry
Smith.
The 1887 edition Of the year book of
the American Power Boat Association
the largest ever published by the
association-is destined to reach mem
bers this week Distribution date is
April is at which time A. P. B. A.
clubs, motor boating officials and
newspapers should receive the 376-
page volume. As usual, 1t will con-
tain complete roster Of A. P. B. A.
officers. members, clubs, regional Of
ficials, racing rules, tables and rae
ing records. Its cost is IS cents.
A THOUGH its Spring racing series
does not open until two weeks
from today, the annual Spring dance
Of the Potomac River Sailing Asso-
ciation and the Corinthian Yacht
Club will be held next Saturday night
at Corinthian. 1t will be on the eve,
however, OF the associations scheduled
"warm-up" regatta next Sunday.
Nautical, as well as musical num-
bers are on the program, as seen by
the titles Of songs to be rendered
by Art Clephane, Bill Preston and
Judge Prentice Darlington, entitled
Potomac River Dues" Protests
From Heaven" and "Stardust," re-
spectively.
An after-thought is provided in the
announcement which concludes with
"alibies for the warm-up race the fol-
lowing day will be furnished free"
John thinner, who recently pur-
chased Clyde Cruitt's comet, Serena,
Is no landlubber. In addition to the
Serena which he will race in the
Spring series, thinner owns a 22-foot
sloop, the Dottie z, and a Glass B
outboard. These he races at River
Springs, Md, during the Summer.
He bought the Dottie 2 from Bill
Heintz, commodore of the West River
Sailing Club and has won several
prizes In small regattas with the
outboard. Now. with a fast boat like
Serena, local shippers had better keep
an eye on comet No. 20.
Another youngster not yet in his
teens will do his sailing in his dads
comet this year. He is Sammie Doyle,
IL, son OF the gentleman mentioned
at the head Of this column.
MORE than 100 motor boat enthusi-
asts have attended each weekly
session Of free instructions on handling
and navigation Of power boats given
by the Potomac River Power Squadron.
according to Charles A. Peters, jr.,
commander
As a further sign Of growing and
sustained interest in local boating,
Peters points out that instead Of the
usual decrease in attendance following
the first class last month, there has
been a constant increase throughout
the course.
A new distributor for Gray Marine
motors for Washington has been ap-
pointed and has taken his place at
805 Water street southwest. He is
s. King Fulton, from Richmond, Va,
who for the past several years has
been associated with the Motor Boat
Sales, Inc.
His new show room in the G. w.
Forsberg Foundry and Machine Shop
Building has been remodeled into q
modern sales room for the display Of
motors, gadgets and yacht specialties
and Fulton adds that efforts are being
made to develop chain Of approved
installation and service stations
throughout the territory.-D1SMER.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

~ EMARKABLE are the powers
- of the press. The influence
of the printed word is not to
L \ be measured Ask any kennel
owner who inserts his little three line
ad in the Sunday WhatZt and sits
back waiting for results. Take, for
instance, the following mythical ex-
ample. A fairly well-known kennel
within few miles from town adver-
tises show collies and Shetland sheep
dogs miniature collies) for sale and
at stud"
The long-awaited, sunny Sunday ar
rives and Mr.. Kennel Owner puts on
his best bib and tucker, or the mas
culine equivalent, gives the dog yards
an extra rake, and the dogs an extra
brushing, and sits back for business.
Bright and early in the morning the
telephone rings and deep bass voice
inquiries, Are these the Blank Ken
nels?" K. o. assures him they are.
do you have any Sealyham terriers?"
K. o. answers they are just out Of
Sealyhams, but have some nice. fresh
Evening star., 1937-04-11
ORKSQUADF|RST |
IN YIN. c. A. SWIM
Gains Points in Last Two
Events to Keep Title From
DC. Team.
GREAT bid by the Washington
entry to win the fourth an
nual Middle Atlantic Y. M. C..

4 GREAT bid by the Washington
~ entry to win the fourth an
~ nual Middle Atlantic Y. M. c.
a A. swimming meet fell short
IN the Shoreham pool last night as
the York, Pa, "Ys successfully de-
Tended its championship by gain the
winning points in the last two events
OF the evening.
Tied ut 1920 with the Capital team,
York scored 8 points when Spangler
took second in the breast stroke and
its 200-yard relay team won for an
additional points. The final COM
pilation gave York 80 points to WASH
ington's 26, with Scranton placing
third with l9; Camden, fourth, with
IS; Bronx City Of New York City,
fifth, with S; Baltimore, sixth, with H
and West Side Of New York and
Wilkes Barre, Pa, last, with apiece.
Four Meet Records.
-FOUR new meet records were set by
representatives of three teams,
York capturing two and Washington
otihAiAA6 llA OAbN 4CSOl WIlcll
Karl Schmitt set new time Of 2445
seconds in the 50-yard free style.
Grunert, Of the championship York
aggregation, broke the record for the
100-yard back stroke in the time of
minute SIS seconds; Pooley of Camden
lowered the time for the 100-yard
breast stroke to l minute 925 seconds
and the York relay team set a new
time Of l minute 4l25 seconds in the
200-yard medley.
A fifth record would have been set
except for the disqualification of the
York l50-yard medley relay team,
which apparently had won the event
with a new low time Fouling cost
York the event and the record,
however.
Summaries:
5O-YARD FREE STYLE-Won by Schmitt
Washington: second. Pooley IcamdenJ:
third Mesinnis Baltimore. Time. "a s
SECONDS a new meet s Tecord1 v,r VIA -
Miller YORK ; second. Jones york; third.
hapS6.i FREE TIE S$a tseGRa
tom: third, Herzcs (Scranton). Time.
2:@96
IOO-YARD BACK STROKE-Won By
toni; third. Hetterling Gscranton). Time.
1:05S new meet record.
IOO-YARD BREAST STROKE-Won BY
Pooley tCamden) second. Spangler york !;
third Rebstock Camden. Time. O9 4
tnew meet record.
2OO-YARD RELAY-Won by York
fReaser Jones Miller. Grunert): second.
Washington; third Scranton. Time.
1:41.4 new meet record.
I5O-YARD MEDLEY RELAY-Won by
Scranton tHetterling. White, Hammer I;
second. Washington; third Bronx Union.
Time 1.21.
FANCY DIVING-Won by Houseal
York.; second Mikulski wilkes -Barre) !:
third. Harding (Washinston). Winners
points. l04.41.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
DERBY REGATTA MAY 2.

NEW YORK, April 10 R-A
regatta on the Ohio River at Louis
vile, KY, in connection with the Ken
tucky Derby festival week will open
the Northern" speed boat racing sea-
son May 2, 1t was announced today
by the American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
HITS HOMER IN PINCH
Chevy Chase Beats Friendship as
Davis Clears Bags.

Davis home run with two on and
two out In the ninth inning enabled
Chevy Chase to break tie score and
defeat Friendship, IA, in the feature
Of two Montgomery County League
games yesterday.
Somerset swamped Garrett Park,
23-7, in the only other game played,
the Chevy Chase Cubs-Kensington
game being postponed because of wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Novice's Victory Rare.

ON HOWSES German Shepherd,
Freda Of Clarandall, made Tom
happy last Sunday when she annexed
the winners ribbon at the two-point
Elizabeth, N. j., show. This is another
case of . novice winning, feat that
sometimes Is declared impossible. But
given = good dog and = person who
understands him, even though he may
never have seen dog show before, the
novice has . very good chance to go
places. And once having tasted victory,
it Is not lonb before he no longer Is
novice.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
NEW GOLD CUP SCORING
Bonus Points to Go With Fastest
Heat, Best Elapsed Time.

NEW YORK, April 10 GA new
point-scoring system for the gold cup
race, blue-ribbon event of American
speed boat racing, will be put into
effect in this years regatta at Detroit
on Labor day Charles F. Chapman,
secretary Of the Gold Cup Contest
Board, announced today.
In addition to the regular scoring Of
400 points for first place, 300 for
second and 225 for third In each heat
tho boat making the fastest time for
one 30-mile heat and the boat having
the fastest elapsed time for the 90
miles each will get q 400-point bonus.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
List Of Stocked Streams,

LiSt OF Stocked Streams.
THE best trout streams are in the
northwest section Of the State.
There are several good streams in the
west central counties, especially Dry
River, in Bath County, but those
streams in the southwest are on the
whole rather poor.
Following is list Of streams in each
county stocked with trout by the State
since the season last closed:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
IROQUOIS NINE AHEAD.

The Iroquois nine pounded out =
I'LL victory over the Capital City In
sects yesterday. Mandes led the win
ners' attack with five hits in five trips
to the plate, while Harrison held the
Insects powerless from the mound.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Committee Is Comprehensive.

SAASSSS 40 SOAAPA CAACiASlNCs
THE set-up of nautical officials who
will handle the Presidents Cup
Regatta is just about complete. Gen
eral Chairman James A. Councillor,
seeking to include every walk of busi-
ness and civic life in the enterprise,
has lawyers, accountants, bankers,
merchants, statesmen, Government Off
cials and just plain wage-earners on
his committees, and if all of Wash
ington doesn't know what's coming
of In the latter days of September
1t won't be for lack OF publicity.
Councillors Executive Committee Is
composed of John A. Remon, R. A.
Bogley, L. Gordon Leech, Thomas E.
Lodge, R. Lyman Sexton, William C.
Shelton, Harry P. Somerville, L. P.
Steuart and Jack w. Marsh; Sexton,
incidentally, being the assistant gen.
eral chairman 4
The Board Of Directors consists of
Edward c. Baltz, G. Bache Gill, H.
G. Hamlet, Thomas T. Keane and
Remon, Sexton, Somerville, Leech,
Shelton, Lodge and Councillor. OF
the association itself, Remon is presi-
dent; Sexton, vice president: Somer-
vile, executive secretary; Robert v.
Fleming, treasurer; Councillor, con-
troller; I. j. Roberts, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. E. H. Nick, assistant
controller.
Other committees are headed by
the following: Public information,
William w. Wheeler; public order,
Maj. E. w. Brown; racing, Leech and
Harry E. Smith; general arrange
ments, Lodge; civic division, L. P,
steuart; aquatic sports, Bogley; en-
tertainment, Shelton; banquet, w. j.
McManus; talent, A. R. Kelley; VIII
lard reception, A. j. Morris, and per-
sonnel, Albert Waters
Evening star., 1937-04-11
New Glasses Added.

RUT another and just as important
a development is the fact that IL
classes of boats will have races, in
stead of the which raced last year.
In way, that's hard on The Eve
ming Star, which awards the prizes
in the sailing contests, but this news
paper Is glad to shell out in propor-
ton to the increase in its sponsored
events.
New classes promised this year will
be the big star class boats, open
canoes, decked canoes and the ma
tional class boats. The latter are
distinctly new type, originated and
supported by Rudder, a national
sailing magazine. Moths, dinghys,
snipes, comets, 2O-foot opens and
handicap A and B boats will be back
again, with two classes of dinghys
competing.
Coming as they do Immediately
after the national championships for
all classes, these races will bring out
standing shippers Of the country here
for one last fling at their favorite
sport before their season ends.
In return for the concession, local
sailors gladly acceded to the COM
mittee's request to turn out In full
force the following week end for the
powerboat events, thereby providing
colorful background for the steady
roar of high-power speedboats.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Size Limit Removed.

OF COURSE, streams will be
crowded opening day, especially
those In the eastern section, and there
Is one stream in particular which will
be so chock full Of anglers that it will
Evening star., 1937-04-11

A l0-YEAR-OLD boy driving a
~ 10-foot outboard motor boat
~ at 80 miles per hour is the
a latest-and youngest-wrinkle
in Washington's, and perhaps the Ma
tion's, diversified water activity.
Minors are prohibited from driving
an automobile in the District until
Is years old; 80 miles an hour is the
speed limit in even outlying sections,
but Grover Bache Gill, jr., defied them
both out in the Potomac the first time
he took out his midget outboard boat
a week ago today.
A Seasoned Tar at 10.
CON of nautically- inclined father
who is a director OF the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta and an old men,
Der of the Corinthian Yacht Club,
young Gill has been a regular" on
his dads 35-foot Onda for the last
three years. During that time, he has
learned more about boats and naN-
cation in general than the average
landlubber three times his age.
The lad probably had designs on
driving boat long before, but it was
not until one of his fathers patients
innocently said to him one day, "If
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Hold Annual Breed Shows,

A1Vku AAAuAA SHOWSs
MOST national breed clubs, that is.
national clubs interested In fur
thering one particular breed, hold an
annual breed show, better known as
= speciality show. These speciality
shows sometimes are held in connec-
ton with . large. all-breed show, such
as Westminster or Morris and Essex.
Thirty-four breeds will sponsor their
entries at Morris and Essex this year
and call their classes their specially
shows.
Sometimes these specially
shows arc given as Independent
shows, In which case they likely
arc to be staged in the East and
generally near New York.
Realizing that 4 national club should
hold national interest, the American
Shetland Sheepdog Association pio-
neered in holding . show with 4
movable locale. It's first specialties
were held in connection with the
Morris and Essex show.
Then, thinking to create new interest
and satisfy the interest already felt
in the Middle West, . specially show
was held this year in connection with
the Cleveland Classic. So successful
was this that there is good chance
that the next specially of this associa-
tion will be held in connection with
the 1888 National Capital show. The
Collie Club Of America, too, is trying
out the same scheme. For two years it
held an Independent and successful
show at White Plains, N. Y. This
year, in response to many demands
from Midwest breeders, the speciality
show will be held in conjunction with
the Cincinnati show In November.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BOATS.

YACHT "ENCoRE"-sleepins accommoda-
shoxs5 Ss Years oIs cost sis .6o6 e60o66nGafs. sas.
rinthian Yacht club washington' b
sA1LBoAT; l6 IT.. for sale Comet, regis
tered TO inspect; give name and telephone
number Address Box 391-M Star ofhce.1l'
ouTBoAED MOTORS, new and used ali
teed. l240 E st. Sc Line 32l7.
BOAT motor bearing bronze couplings.
ptunesS' pune oeits generators starters. arma-
wire: fuses; Marine eIec repairs. Harris
Armature Co. 9th & o NV North 1920.
FOR RENT--Location for marine gas and
iuei ,oad OF static station at i00-ton marine railway:
about so minutes drive from oSsfi Washinston. sto
Good opportunity for dependable mechanic
a soa 44so kRoseess Star Of oes msFne motors AfdTe
BOAT for sale. 30'xs'6". modern. fully
saaippee i1s hp sleeps four; very nns
19at, 1oa7 = First T1 81 900 vii ACCEPT Or trads
Pa. Telephone 7s5 '''' i-"40'et'
HULL. 34x12 cabin fore and aft; must
seu 500. Apply cramptons Boat House.
s-CYLINDER. s5-h.p. Lycoming motor. in
Motor Co., III 10th ST. NV Met. 1854.
Evenings and Sundays. Clev. 6O45. 49,
oSgTBoARD MOTOR. guaranteed perfect,
Wood Lincoln ss54.
PoDGEM1S 80 IT; an-mahosany runabout.
hour. 3 cockpits; cost $3.50 new; sacri-
nee for quick sale; in perfect condition:
500. See Jimmie Airport Basin Boat
House. South Washington. Va.
THOMPSON BOAT. l6-ft lake model. and
johnson ks outboard motor: completely
equipped; canvas cover for boat etc; all
tor 500 cash Cali columbia 56s44 after StT
pm. Sunday or at any time durius
FOR SALE-Runabout motor boat. 30 BY
512 It.. or trade boat and 1881 Chevrolet
sedan for 1885 or 1885 small automobile.
OWENS CRUISERS; unequaled quality
and value; roomy. smart seaworthy;
ENGINES-Trade your old engine on .
parts carried in stock. Lincoln 1868. be.
tween $50 and 7:30.
CABIN CRUISER. 35-ft.. in good shape;
23-ft. cabin cruiser, good shape; both on
dry dock. Cali Lincoln 3217 Monday,
sH saIp,s BELL CLOCK; prefecs condition.
YACHT LOIS; length, 75 beam, IA; draft,
4t2; sound, rot.protective treated timber;
and planking; large deck salon; seats a
IN dining salon; state rooms for IA; large
galley with range; Arcola for hot-vater
service and heating; twin screws; new
6-75 hip. reduction gear engines, pilot.
Ing costs &c per mile; Delco lighting plant,
20 fixtures; 2 wash and toilet rooms, bath.
tub; searchlight; two 15O-pound Lux fire.
exttnguishing tanks hoists, anchors
chains lines and usual equipment. Moored
At dock Airport Basin.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

collie pups. The deep bass voice
sounds annoyed at being offered
substitute, while K o. wonders why
the ding ding he is being asked for
a Sealyham when he advertises collies
and Shelties.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

barrassing to the would-be showgoer.
The month Of April has . show sched-
uled for practically every day. Some
times either the dates or locations
are 50 close as to work to the detri-
ment OF two shows. Sometimes, OF
course. small circuit is OF mutual
advantage. But it IS not unlikely
that the near future will see \ decided
turn to fewer and better shows, per-
haps shows sponsored by two or more
clubs in one vicinity, working together
for the advancement Of a noble ami
NAL and an interesting sport.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Bryn Mawr Benefit
Planned for March 2

On Tuesday evening. March 2, the
Bryn Mawr Club of Washington will
sponsor a benefit performance Of
Storm Over Patsy" at the National
Theater. This show, the final Thea
ter Guild play of the season, has had
a very successful years run in Lon
don under several other titles, and
from all reports is a play to look for
ward to.
The proceeds from this benefit per-
formance, given through the courtesy
of the Theater Guild and the Amer
ican Theater Society. will go toward
. scholarship at Bryn Mawr, to be
awarded to a Washington girl for next
year.
Mrs. Alger Hiss is president of the
Bryn Mawr Club of the District of
Columbia, Mrs. Edwin C. Kelton is
the secretary and Mrs. Henry L. Alb
bott the treasurer. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Harry L. Grant. Mrs.
Howell Moorehead. Mrs Eliot O'Hara
and Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Wedding Tomorrow

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Dorothy Sahli Luck
EFT, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Wilson Luckett, 1894 Geranium street
northwest, to Mr.. Oliver William Jack
son of London. England. The cere-
mony will be held tomorrow evening
at Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
8l4 Twentieth street northwest.
Miss Luckett is the granddaughter
Of the late Otto Sahli, secretary Of
the chancery Of the Swiss Legation
here from 1900 until his death in
1911. BY special request Of the then
President of the Helvetian Republic,
Mr.. M. Muller, cousin Of Mr. sahli,
the latter's appointment was made for
life tenure.
The family. residing in Berne, had
long been influential in the Swiss cap
ital. Mr.. Sahli came early to this
country, and prior to his diplomatic
post here was professor of modern Ian
guages in q Midwestern college
Mr.. Jackson and his bride will make
their home in Washington, where the
former Is in business.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
What Is This Thing
Called 'Glamour'?"

. Hollywood soys it is mys-
tey-o fomous beouty editor
soys it is chorm-ond foshion
mosozines soys you oehieve
glamour by the clothes you
weor.
. Anywoy. the world is tolk-
ing obout it lot this yeor-
ond Helene knows you oil wont
your shore of it! Certoinly
you couldn't help gathering up
huge chunks Of it for yourself
il you weor some Of the new
spring clothes she's seen in
the Washington shops.
. For instonee, girls with
copper -coIored hoir ond q sor-
denio- white skin could coteh
q little glamour for themselves
in q new color thot's q cleor
blue green.
. Toll, will owly blondes
ought to ereote O sensation in
q dull black crepe dinner
dress, done in simple Greeion
lines. Gowns Of this type cry
for o fIot diodem in the holr
to give thot regal touch
Q Or. if you'd rother moke
on entronce in the old world
monner old-foshIoned
boufcnt frocks ore in perfect
toste this season.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

and Mrs. Herbert Peacock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Cooke. and DR.. and Mrs. David White
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome S. Roger of
st. Louis. Mo, who have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeWolfe Northrop. are now occupy
ing their new home on Georgetown
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Soyster returned
Monday from a four months trip to
California.
Miss Carol Jean Bauman enter
tanned 18 guests at a tea Sunday
Afternoon, February Z from to z
O'Clock, in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Bauman.
Mrs. Sally c. Landt of Buffalo, N. Y.
who has been the guest for two weeks
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick r. Barkley, sailed
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Bar
kley. for q three weeks visit to Ber-
muda.
Mrs. Heber H. Rice entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday in her
home. The guests were Mrs. Ashland
Cotton, Mrs Walter Moulton. Mrs.
James Maloney. Mrs. Harry Watts.
Mrs. Richard Ryan, Mrs. Lacey Nc
Claskey, and Mrs. Leo Kavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Young were
hosts at a supper and bridge party
last evening in their home. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Howell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Helmuth
were hosts at supper party Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Summerall. who left on Thurs
day for Akron. Ohio, where they viii
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal c. Colman of
New York City, who came to attend
the reception at the Egyptian Lega-
ton yesterday. are the house guests
Of Col. and Mrs. Donald H. Sawyer.
Following the reception. Col. and
Mrs. Sawyer were hosts at a buffet
supper party in their home.
Among the guests were Mr.. Anis
Aver. first secretary of the Egyptian
Legation, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Slattery of Kensington, Nd, who are
also the week end guests of Col. and
Mrs. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Seventy.Third Club
Luncheon Tomorrow

The Seventy-third Club, consisting
of the wives of members Of Congress
elected to the Seventy third Congress,
will entertain at luncheon in honor of
Past Presidents Mrs. Otha D. Wearin
of Iowa and Mrs. Charles Golden Of
California tomorrow at 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest. Miss Ethel Lynn
Fast will present q group Of songs and
the committee in charge consists Of the
wives of Senators elected to the Sew
enty-third Congress. This is the first
luncheon under the leadership Of the
following newly-elected officers: Mrs.
Richard M. Duncan, Missouri, presi-
dent: Mrs Michael X. Reilly, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank Kloeb, Ohio. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Dow Harter.
Ohio, Secretary. and Mrs. John M.
O'Connell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Republican League
Plans Reception

The League of Republican Women
will give a tea in honor Of the wives
and daughters of Republican Senators
and Representatives at the leagues
club rooms on Wednesday, February
"a, at 4 o'clock.
A program of music will be pre-
sented at S O'Clock. under the direction
of Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer. No cards
of invitation have been issued for this
function.
Among those who have been asked
to assist by Mrs. william Fitch Kel-
ley. president Of the league. are: Mrs.
Ralph Church. Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Mrs. Charles Lea, Mrs. Wallace White,
jr.; Mrs. James Green. Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston and Mrs. John Taber.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Junior Hadassah
POStpOnes Dance

The Washington Unit. Junior Ha-
dassah, postponed its annual formal
dance from February to March Z.
1t will be held at the Hotel Mayfower
from 10 to l o'clock.
The committee In charge includes
Miss Carolyn Berenter, dance chair
man; Miss Rose Wasserman, program
chairman; Miss Eti el Tobey, ticket
chairman, and Miss Blanche Siegel,
publicity chairman.