davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
TREE PLANTING ON LAND DE-
vELOPMENT PROJECTS

With the planting Of 100000
trees on land development projects In
the eleven northeastern states to
date, Dorothy M. Beck of New Haven,
regional director of the Resettlement
Administration, announced that an
intensive spring drive to plant an ad-
ditional 5000, 900 seedlings Is now in
full swing.
These trees will be planted in New
York, Maine, Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Connecticut, Delaware and
Rhode Island, where land utilization
projects are located, and where at
present $3.50 workers, drawn from
relief ranks, are now employed.
In nurseries, operated In connec-
ton with the Resettlement land util-
ization program, q quarter of mil
lion seedlings have been planted and
are available for use In the 1887
planting program. For planting on
forestry projects 5,239,500 addition
al seedlings will be purchased, and
for planting on wildlife projects ST.
500 additional trees will be purchas-
ed.
According to Mrs. Beck, the trees
are being planted on land no longer
productive of crops which Is being
retired from agriculture. In Region
One more than 200, 900 acres of such
land have been acquired.
"Six million trees may sound like
very large number, but 1t is rela-
lively small in comparison to the
need" said Mrs. Beck. ut is en-
couraging, however, that start is
being made in restoring sub-marginal
land to good economic use.
1.-THE planting of these trees will
help check erosion, aid storage Of
moisture where it Is badly needed,
and assist in food prevention. I'M
mediate benefits are overshadowed by
the immense Importance Of this work
in the future. Instead of poor land
rapidly wasting away, there will be
forest land of constantly growing
value. It will demonstrate to future
generations that intelligent treat
ment can restore productivity to
wasted land and that mans coopera-
ton with nature Is more practical
and far-sighted than his ruthless at
tempt to conquer it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
55 PER CENT OF BLAZES In U. s.
OCCUR IN HOMES

OF the 100000 fires in the United
States in 1895, the latest period for
which estimates are available, 55 per
cent occurred in dwellings and caus-
ed 1913 per cent of the $249,OO0,00O
fire loss, reports one of the large in
surance concerns.
In second place came mercantile
establishments, in which 7 per cent
of the fires occurred. causing 1873
per cent of the total damage.
The figures were computed from
National Fire Protection Association
estimates of nationwide losses by oc-
cupancy classes.
Though cottages and cabins were
included as dwellings, the classical
ton did not take in apartment build
ings, fats and reoming houses, in
which another five per cent of all
fires occurred. causing rs per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
Lake Worth, Fla,
March 25, 1887

MdiCH 90, 1901
Dear Editor of The Midland Journal:
Failing to see much in your wor thy
paper against the plan of Mr.. Roose-
welt to pack the court, l submit a
short comment quoted from a writer
in 1.-THE United States News, en-
titled "That Three Horse Team.
"In his victory dinner speech, Mr..
Roosevelt threw off the mask under
which he paraded during the cam
paign and revealed the fangs and
venom which had hitherto been art
fully concealed"
His three horse team" was wow.
"If one horse lies down in the traces
or plunges off in another direction,
the field will not be plowed". Maybe
the president thinks that the farmer
thinks he is a farmer, but the real
farmer knows that when the leader
of the three horse team kicks over
the traces and tries to run away, or
plunges off in another direction, 1t is
a mighty good thing to have one safe.
sensible, and if you please, old horse
to lean back in the breeding or if
need be, lie down in the traces until
the leader is quieted and put back in
the furrow, so that he may do an or
derby job Of blowing.
Very Sincerely yours,
]. ]. HANNA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
SKINNED MILK and
CALF MEAL PROVIDE
THRIFTY CALF FEED

The natural food for baby calves Is
whole milk as II comes from its
mother Today. several factors make
the natural way" the ''impractica
way" Newer and sounder methods Of
feeding calves are being offered.
Today, milk has attained CONNER.
cial value that makes II almost pro
hibitive as calf feed At present
day milk prices one gallon of whole
milk testing six percent contains about
one-half pound butterfat. and has Il
market value of around 90 cents. When
you stop to consider how many gallons
Of milk each calf requires for fulfill.
ing body needs. the impracticability
of such a feeding program is imme.
diately apparent.
Sccurs Are Likely
But there are other reasons why
whole milk is not the best feed for
baby calves. Because butterfat does
have such high commercial value,
dairymen are. and have been. breed
ing cows that will produce milk with
higher fat content. Research shows
that high test milk is really danger
Gus feed for young calves since the
high percentage of fat makes 1t diff
cult for the calf to digest. Conse-
quently, scours develop. leaving the
calf sick and weakly. Scours may be
OutgrOwn but their results show up
later in disease and lower production.
The calf raising problem becomes
even more serious when one realizes
that removing the cream from the
milk doesn't do much good. Skinned
milk falls far short of being the ideal
Gulf feed. In feeding skim milk. one
of the causes of scours is avoided. but
skim milk alone does not provide the
essentials calves need. and must have.
If they are to grow and develop into
mOney-making cows. When cream is
removed. Vitamin A. the growth and
health vitamin is taken away With
out plenty of Vitamin in the diet
calves slow down in growth becoming
weak. scrubby animals that lower the
herd average when they finally mature
and become mixers.
6utterfat Substitute Made
A great deal of research has been
conducted at the Purina Experimental
Farm to find an answer to these
troublesome questions. Since feeding
high test milk is both dangerous and
expensive. and since SKINNED milk
does not provide sufficient Vitamin A.
to properly develop calf. some d.
gestible and inexpensive ingredient to
replace butterfat has to be added for
skinned milk to do an acceptable job
Through years of research and expert
mentatiOn with numerous calves. scien.
fists at the Purina Experimental Farm
have answered the calf-feeding prob
lem satisfactorily in the form of new
calf chow meal to add to milk.
This newly developed calf meal con-
tains pur-a-tene. and is actually made
so high In Vitamin that there Is
more Vitamin In the SKINNED milk
and meal mixture than is in whole
milk. Calves fed on this new calf
chow meal have more vigor. vitality,
and are more resistant to disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

The University of Maryland Exper-
iment Station announces recent
bulletin on Studies of Incubation
Factors In the Agglutination Test for
Pullorum Disease. The publica-
ton was prepared by DR.. H. M. De-
Volt and c. r. Davis Of the Expert
ment Station and is free Of charge
for the asking. The number is 402.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

sease in these groups is controlled
the war against tuberculosis will
have to be continued with increased
intensity of effort on the part of
everyone. Mr.. Matthews concluded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02
An item in last weeks Maryland

An item in last weeks Maryland
Musings stated that with 1855
mules and horses, Worcester county
takes second place among the conn-
ties of the state in the number OF
these animals within its borders.
This should have read with 1856
mules and mule colts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

Of total losses. Hotels and boarding
houses contributed one per cent of
the losses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

Flights of genius are as apt to be
downward as upward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-02

IT'S surprising what an amount Of
nothing some people can accomplish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Death Claims The
Rev. C. Gardner

Rev. George G. Gardner passed
in local hospital Monday after
a two-months illness. Rev. Card
ner was well-known throughout
the Northwest, having been an ac-
tive minister preaching to Baptist
congregations in Longview, Yaki-
ma and other cities. for nearly %
years. He had been assistant to
both Rev. ]. L. Castor and Rev.
James Wilson Of Mt. Olivet. Most
recently he occupied the pulpit Of
Montavilla Baptist church IN this
city.
Rev. Gardner was born in Sell
ma, Alabama 80 years ago. He
left, besides his widow Susan, a
son. Edward. and q daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Harris, both Of Seattle, and
two grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Friday.
May Fl, at ] p. m. from Mt Olivet
Baptist church, with arrangements
in charge Of Finleys Mortuary. In
terment viii be at Lincoln Mem
orial Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Rose City Lad
Sets New Mark
On Cinder Path

eFastest man n town" esh5w
stealer ebony streak Of rum
ming power are titles given to
Bobby Delz BY enthusiastic sports
writer's Of local dailies in recogni-
ton Of this high school lads PROV
esa On the cinder path.
Bobby dss~ted of a 24-year-old
record Of tie e2o-yard run and
broke It without exertion time
22:S IN an interscholastio high
school meet held here Friday
The same day Deiz cody watch
ed his competitors make false
starts several times ana then ran
away from them to win the 100
yard dash IN 10:1
Young Deiz was also on Frank
Inns relay team who showed their
heels to the competition. Before
he graduates IN June, Bobby win
represent FRANKLIN again. this time
at state meet at Eigene at an
early date.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Social NOES

Mrs. Henrietta Marshall spent
an enjoyable ten-day visit with her
foster parents. mr.. and Mrs Nap
oieon Auclaire, on their ranch at
Auclaire. Ore, near MT. Hood.
ms. Pauline Young. Deputy Of
Dahlia Temple, who was guest Of
mrs. n. c. Mccullough and Mrs.
charles Baker On her recent Of
fetal visit to Seattle, plans to vi
sit relatives IN Los Angeles while
attending the convention there. In
Berkeley she win visit Mrs. Hester
wilcox and other friends in the
Bay region.
Visitors to the town are num-
erous this week.
Mrs. Irene Coleman. who spent
the winter IN Honolulu, stopped to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
Dennis on her way home to Chi
eago. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs,
Dennis were school-mates.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n White Of
winlock, Washington. spent the
weekend in the city.
DR.. J. Finley Wilson. Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Of Ellks. and Mrs N.
Mccullough, Grand Recording Sc
cretary Of Daughter EIks. win be
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Martin on their brief official visit
to the city. After lodge affairs
are finished here. Mrs Mccal-
Tough plans to extend her stay a
tritle to visit with her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woods on
East First St. expect Mr.. z. r.
Chainey, Exalted Ruler Of Seattle,
to be their house guest while he Is
IN the city.
Mr.. Edward Gardner and his sis
ter, Mrs. Gladys Harris, both Of
Seattle, are here, summoned by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

word Of the death of their father.
Rev. c. G. Gardner.
Mrs. Emma B. Harrington of
Los Angeles. Is well-iInown there
in fraternal circles. being a MEM
Der Of Court OF Calanthe, House
hold Of Ruth. and Past Worthy
Matron Of Electra Chapter, O.E.S.
She is house guest Ct Mrs. Kath-
crime Grey and plans to visit here
until after Grand Lodge in July.
Because Of the serious illness of
their sister, Mrs. Mozella Kirk
Bruce, Miss Beria Kirk OF Seattle.
and Miss Ella Mae Kirk OF Los
Angeles are again In Portland,
A triple birthday celebration
was planned for Wednesday eve
ming by Messrs. Joseph Dickerson,
Edgar williams, and Clarence Ivey
at the Ivey home.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards
motored to Washougal, Wash, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Newly, now Of Sac
remento, Cal. visited here briefly
with Mrs. Mary Alexander on her
way to skomokaway. Wash, to see
her mother. Mrs. Leona starkey.
Mrs. Newly afterwards win make
tour Of many principal cities Of
the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Mmge Cranes
Corner Poets
b. MareuerIte sandera

By Marguerite Sanders
To live beloyed-to love mankind.
To smile when things may hurt
most,
To speak no word of scorn Of men,
To praise all good but ne'er boast,
To listen to another's story
To measure with a liberal rule,
To never say II told you SO"
Nor judge the other man fool,
To say the things I like to hear
Remembering that praise is sweet
to measure,
That deeds like doves return to
roost.
That friend is life's most hallow-
ed treasure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Portland Is Host
ToLodge Officials


lhe spotlight Of public interest
this week is focused on numerous
fraternal circles where activities
are speeding up in preparation for
the immediate reception Of frater-
nal dignitaries and the Grand
Lodge sessions Of the near future.
DR.. J. Finley Wilson. Grand Ex-
allied Ruler, IB.P.o.E. Of W, Is
expected here Wednesday, May 10,
to make brief official visit on his
way to the annual convention of
the Pacific States Elks Association
held In Los Angeles, May 1926.
DR.. Wilson will be received here
by the local Daughter Ellxs Of
Dahlia Temple, whose Ruler IS
Mrs. Norah Anderson. In his par
ty win be included e. R. chainey,
Exalted Euler of Seattle, and
Mrs. N. Mccullough. who Is Grand
Recording Secretary of Daughter
Elks.
Deputy Pauline Young, who is a
Past Daughter Ruler Of Dahlia
Temple, win be official delegate Of
Oregon Daughter Elks to the con-
clave in Los Angeles. Mrs. Young
was a Daughter Ruler for nine
years and has only recently re-
turned from Seattle where at a
special high noon service Of the
Past Daughter Rulers Council Of
that city she was given the degree
Of deputy.
Masonic orderg also are busy,
for they are planning to be hosts
to two separs.se Grand Lodges in
July.
lie Roy Blackburn, chairman of
the joint Grand Lodge committee
made up of members Of Excelsior
Lodge and Mt. Hood Chapter, o.
E.S., is expecting at least $50 vi
sitors from California for the S3rd
session of the Masonic Grand
Lodge Of California and Jurisdic-
ton, and Grand Chapter Of O.E.s.
to be held July 1s 20 q inclusive
Mrs. Bertha WAggener, Grand
Worthy Matron Of Washington and
Oregon Jurisdiction, Is here from
Seattle. She is in Portland to as
sist in planning for the Grand
Lodge Of her Jurisdiction which
win convene here during the sec
ond week in July. Enterprise
Chapter O.E.s. No. 6 win be host
esses, with Mrs. Dolly Paries as
Worthy Matron.
To offer all these summer visi-
TOYS The best Portland can afford,
the new owners of the Old ElIxs
Hall, the Oregon Fratenal Associa-
ton, are remodeling and painting
the interior of the building, and
have renamed it the F'raternal
Hail. They are spending quite a
sum of money on new equipment
and re-decoration Of their dining
room. Mr.. Clarence Ivey, presi-
dent Of the OLA, declared that
I'VE are planning to have a mod
ern well-equipped restaurant under
new management The restaurant
viii be prepared to serve anything
from a sandwich to regular din
ner pleasing your palate in sur
roundings that will please your
eye
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

The seven little princesses who
aspire to be queen of the Com
munity Music school float in Port
lands Rose Festival parade are:
Harriet (Dee-Dee) Fuller, Doro-
they Strain, Esther Coleman, jess
sic Reed, Joyous Little, Wanda
Griffith, and Edith Belard.
Miss Rosa Stevenson is in the
city from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21


Walter Lawson of Spokane is
the new barber at Holidays bar
Der shop.
The young married set enter
taired several Seattleites who
came to town particularly for the
Cosmopolitan Dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke jackson entertained
Mrs. Helen Honeysueisle; Mrs. Ka-
Uterine Fair Green had as her
house guests Mrs. Bernice Small
ing and Mrs. Violet Camel; Mrs.
Lawrence Wilson stopped with Mr..
and Mrs. v. Gaslxin, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Grigsby were hosts to
Mrs. Roy Holmes.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Mozella Kirk
Bruce. dangerously i'll; Mrs. Jane.
Bryant Nelson, very i'll; Mr.. sgd
ney Porter, still in Good Samari-
tan Hospital with a broken hip
suffered in a fall; Mrs. Julia Juller
confined to her bed; little Const-
ance Nancy is able to be out; lit
tie Marion Young much improved
after her seige of pneumonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
CHURCH NEWS
st. Phillips Mission
Rev. Lee Stone. vicar


Holy Communion, 7:45 a. m.
This Sunday, Blaine B. Coles, lay
reader, win conduct at IL a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon; at 8
p. M, Evening Prayer. Friday,
members Of the Auxiliary Guild
will assist at the Service League
Coffee Shop in the Good samari-
tan Hospital. Bishop Benjamin D.
Dagwell viii visit us June 8.
Bethel A.M.E. Church
Rev. G. f. Martin, pastor
Mrs. Mary Duncan, reporter
Sunday, May 10, at morning
prayer, fervent sermon by the
pastor, 'sThe Cure for sin," was
eloquent and well received. Mr..
o. Henry was the soloist. The In
FAINT sun of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Rutherford was christened. At 3
D. m. the locals Of the Dining Car
Walters Union and the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters COM
bined to hold their annual memoir
ial service. A fine program was
rendered 70 a large audience. The
| ACE. League at pm. was large
" attended. The Bethelite Club
met with the president, Mrs. Lulu
Gragg. The Loyal knights met
with Mr.. c. E. Duncan. The Sum
day School teachers and the Mys-
FERROUS Numbers Club met at the
parsonage Thursday and Friday
respectively.
Mt. OlIvet Baptist
Rev. J. j. Glow, pastor
Our pastor is preaching a series
Of sermons, "The Whole Armor of
Cod" This Sunday, the third in
the series, will be ''The Belt of
Truth" The Fellowship Club met
Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Leon Fisher Delicious re-
freshments were served
Zion A.M.E. Church
Rev. Lee Standifer, pastor
Mrs. Ethel Turner, reporter
--crning worship and sermon at
IL a. nj. Sacred program and
community sing at g D. m. Your
favorite hymns viii be sung. Ey-
erybody is welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
CLUB NOTEs

The Comrades of Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans, headed BY VIII
liam Gilmer entertained their
Auxiliary Of Sgt. Joseph White
Camp No. 10 with a card party
held at the Court House recently.
The president Of the Auxiliary.
Mrs. Winnie Davis, reports that
her members were much inspired
by a visit made 70 them last week
by the state president of AtoxiI-
iaries, Mrs. Mile Hall Interest
ing plans to carry on the work,
brought to the ladies by Mrs. Hail,
were discussed at this meeting.
Today's meetinC Of the Literary
Research Club. at the Y, brings
their year to a close. Delegates
win be elected to represent the
club at the annual meeting Of Ore
gon Association Of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. Clara Pickett,
whom the club has chosen as the
chairman of the committee in
charge Of the little queens float
in the Rose Festival parade. win
acquaint the members of the pro-
gress made.
Rosebud Study Club members
meeting with Mrs. George Hardin,
Wednesday afternoon, viii discuss
their part IN preparations for the
parade.
The Martha Washington Sewing
and Homemalers Club recently
were complimented by Mrs. George
Joseph Of the Waverly Baby Home
on their neat handiwork on the 10
little boys suits they made for the
Home. Mrs. Isadore Nancy, as
club instructor, is overseeing fin
ishing touches to tailored suits.
coats, and afternoon frocks which
members are planning to show
during the three-day art exhibit of
the O.A.C.W.
Mrs. Jessie Grayson, president
of the Oregon Association of Col
ored Womens Clubs, who recently
moved to Los Angeler, is expected
here sometime this week to pre-
side over the annual three-day
meet Of the Oregon clubs, during
May 20, 81, and 1s, according to
Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson, chairman
Of the executive board. Mrs. John
son adds, This year, new state
officers are to be elected. The art
exhibit will be featured. with Mrs.
Thelma Flowers as state chairman.
Our meeting wiz open Wednesday,
May 20, at $3.50 a. r., with an ex-
ecutive board meeting at the Z.
At II a. M, Mrs Graysoi, viii for
mally open the convention in the
social hall of the ~ Mrs. Polly
ann Reed is vice-president of the
Association. The convention will
be closed with Charity ball held
the night OF May %.
st. Phillips Auxiliary Guild held
a most successful Bishops par
ty" Tuesday afternoon in conjunc-
ton with other parishes and mis-
sions throughout the city. Mrs.
J. w. Stanley, as holder of the
highest score at bridge at the home
Of Mrs. De Norval Unthank, was
given ticket emitting her to be
the guest of the Service League
Coffee Shop at dinner at her con-
venience. Similar awards were
made wherever there was a tBish-
ops party being held Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks.
newlyweds from New Orleans, plan
to live here.
Berkeley, Calf, has lost Mrs.
Lucas Starr to Portland for about
the duration of the summer
Mrs. Ruth Wells and Mrs. Wal
ter Collins, both of Seattle, were
in the city Sunday While here
they visited Bethel Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-21
Cosmopolitan
Business Club
Gives It's Dance

Beautiful ladies fashionably
gcwned, handsome men, good mu-
sic, good floor, and genial hosts
this combination clicked to give
Portlanders and their visitors the
time Of their lives" Tuesday eve
ming when the Cosmopolitan Bus
mess club gave its annual dance.
The dance this year was given at
Cole McElroy's Spanish Ballroom
with the music by Vivian Lewis
Rhythm Girls, and the affair was
lived up to the reputation the Cos
mopolitans have earned by giving
smart dances each year.
Corsages were presented to la
dies making their arrivals, which
made the enjoyable evening start
earlier, and so last a little longer.
Reserved tables about the dance
floor served as a nucleus for many
friendly parties. To mention only
few: At Mr.. Arthur Harris's ta-
BILE, the ladies We're receiving sd-
miring glances from every direc-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Straw
der were hosts to a merry gather
ing atsfheir table, next to the dance
floor, while a foursome made up
of Miss Louise Belard, Mr.. Melvin
Dawson, Miss Thefma Morton and
Mr. Robert Price. chose a table
near a huge window.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morton
seated their many guests at ta-
BILE near the orchestra. Mr.. Rob
ert Allen and Mr.. Holman Craw-
ford engaged a table for twenty
of their friends, some from Seat
tie, and here there was an inn
preston Of satin, lace, and garde-
MAS prevailing. The Kennewanna
Bridge Club was given big hand
when, surrounding their flower
laden table, they identified them
selves as group by giving the
club yell.
Space win not permit mention
of each strilxingly dressed lady
present, but among the many were
Mrs. John Minor. regal in queenly
white taffeta piped in coronation
red: Mrs Lucille Davis of Chicago
in a diaphonous blue chiffon with
daisies at her throat; Mrs. Willie
Vance was lovely in a black water
silk with coronet set in her hair;
Mrs. Sam Holloway was gowned
in white chiffon with gardenias
nestled on her shoulder; Mrs. Earl
Elkins was in a lowered gown
with which she wore a harmonic
ing corder silk jacket; Miss Daisy
Lee Wright wore a modish change
able taffeta in dove gray flushed
with orchid and a corsage of vio-
let's; Mrs. Earl Morrison selected
a red crepe whose packet was bor-
dered with brilliants.
During the evening Stanton
Duke, Cosmopolitan president, well
coined the guests through the pub
lie address system. Vernon Gas
kin, chairman of the affair, utilized
the microphone to single out with
good-natured pleasantries. couples
and individuals among the dancers.
Earl Elkins responded to requests
and sang Pennies from Heaven,
accompanied by the orchestra. At
one O'Clock another Cosmopolitan
dance was a sweet memory.