davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SEARCH IS MADE
FOR z BOYS, GIRL

Police of Washington and near
by cities today are on the look
out for two washington boys and
a Bladensburg (Md.) girl who are
reported to have disappeared
from their homes in the last two
days. The missing three are:
George F. Buchholz, Is, of 2S4S
Cathedral Ave-, and w. C. Barr,
II, of 6417 Thirty-first st. N. W.,
who disappeared from their homes
Wednesday afternoon after leav'
ing a note saying that they were
going on a voyage" and Betty
Nellis, 15-year-old Bladensburg
High School pupil who disap
peared from her home yesterday
Young Buchholz is the son oi
G. w. Buchholz, Washington su
perintendent of the George A
Fuller Construction Company. The
boys father has asked Fedora,
agents to aid in the search for the
two boys.
The Nellis girl left a note say
ing she was running away, but
gave no reason for her actions.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Auto Show
Crowd Sets
Mark

A new record for attendance at
local automobile shows is about to
be hung up. it was said last night
by Richard j. Murphy. manager
of the 1887 Automobile Show, who
explained attendance up to the
present is far ahead of the 10000
average of several years.
A number of manufacturing exc
cutives attended the exhibit last
night. w. A. Van DuZer, District
director Of traffic, made a radio
address.
More than 200 high school stu
dents will attend the show today
as guests of Murphy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HUNTER ADMITS
SLAYING GUILT.
GETS 20 YEARS
Va. Man Is Sentenced
Again in Two Deaths

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. 5.
Pleading guilty to the Staying OF
Henry E. Corcoran, a Veterans Ad-
ministration attorney, John Fran
els Hunter, former railroad brake
man, was sentenced to serve 20
years in the State penitentiary by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in cir
cult court here late yesterday.
Corcoran and Mrs. Anne Dalmas
Hunter, the defendants wife, were
slain in the Hunter home in Vir.
ginia Highlands in May, 1884.
SENTENCES CONCUR
A jury Of the court found Hun
ter guilty Of Staying his wife at
the conclusion Of a three-day trial
last March, and fixed his punish.
ment at 20 years in prison. On
recommendation of Common,
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w,
Douglas, Judge Mccarthy yester.
day ordered the two sentences
served concurrently.
The guilty plea and the jury
conviction were both for second
degree murder. Hunter, who is
confined in the Arlington Jail,
will be sent to the Richmond
penitentiary at the conclusion Of
tie court session later this month.
SLAIN AT DINNER
Corcoran and Mrs. Hunter were
slain by Hunter with a shotgun
and pistol during the course Of a
meal. Corcoran was a mutual
friend Of the Hunters. In the
trial. Hunter sought to show that
his mind was deranged by jeal-
ousy at the time Of the double
Staying.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Read Dies Tonight;
Covers in His Cell
Aides Who Admitted
Perjury Collapse

MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va, Nov. 5.
AL chances Of escaping the gallows
having been exhausted, William B.
Read, 25-year-old -Four Corners
(Md0 youth covered in the death
cell here today as the clock licked
away his last few hours Of life.
Sometime after 8 o'clock tonight
Read will be led from his cell to
the gallows to pay for the Thanks
giving even torch murder Of W.
Earle Dollman, 34-year-old Charles
ton salesman and former football
star.
Warden C. M. Stone said that
Read was nervous and ate little Of
the breakfast that was brought to
his cell. Later in the day he will
be given a new suit OF clothes, and
taken for a walk in the prison
yard by his guards. Then his
spiritual advisor will come to his
cell and remain with him until the
march to the Scaffold.
In another part Of the prison
two companions in crime, War
Joseph Kirby, %, and Lawrence
Gingell, 81, who are serving life
for their part in the Dollman
Staying last year, were locked in
their cells, and reported to be
in q state Of collapse.
PERJURY ADMITTED
Kirby and Gingell took the wit
ness stand at the trial Of Read
and branded him as the actual
killer. A few days ago both made
affidavits that they had COM
mitted perjury, and that Read was
not the killer.
Both asserted that they had
been beaten, tortured and threat
ened with death unless they
agreed to testify against Read.
Despite the affidavits that per-
jury had been committed, the State
supreme court refused commuta-
tion of sentence.
Governor Holt then appointed a
board of alieniSts to examine the
youth, and when they reported
this week that he is sane the gov
ernor, who had twice granted stays
of execution, declined to intervene
again.
The governor granted the last
stay only few hours before Read
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
CONCERT

SOCIETIES sERVICE-LuciIle Man.
ners offers FFiml's Indian Love
Cali" from Rose Marie" "El
MOrenitO'' by Bus1l.Peccia and
"Since First Met Thee" by
Rubenstein as her solos. Ross
Graham, baritone. the, Revelers
Quartet and Rosario BOurd0n's
orchestra ,,...............W .WhC
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
FISH TO SPEAK

"Our Last Line of Defense, "
will be the subject Of an address
by Representative Hamilton Fish,
of New York, at special memorial
services to be held at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church.
at 8 p. m. Sunday. The Rev. r.
w. Brooks is pastor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Reciprocity Club
Luncheon TODAY

The weekly luncheon Of the
Reciprocity Club is scheduled for
1880 p. m. today at the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
MUSICAL AND YARIETY

7:AS-MARY JANE WALsH-There IL
q FumOr about that this singer,
who made her debut last Friday
over Mutual, Is soon TO be Broad
ways toast as . result Of her
vOcallxlng In 'T'd Rather Be
Right" the George M. COhan
musical which opened there last
Tuesday. Tonight Mary Jane
sings "YOu and I Know" "YOu
Can't Have Everything" and
Something To Remember You
Bly, ..ss.ss...ss.s ."OA
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
RADIO SCHOOL OPENS

:sO-o.B.s,-MARYLAND. SCHOOL -
Officials Of the University Of
Maryland and Columbia Broad
casting System participate In cere-
monies connected with opening Of
university's new studios and
courses In radio. The program
will consist Of music by the Mary.
land Glee Club and Band and
short dramatl1atiOns of pioneer
educational accomplishments Of
the university since it's establish
ment. DR.. Ray EhrensbergeF, pro-
fess0r Of speech, will be master OF
ceremonies. introducing A. d. VIII
lard, manager Of WJSV; President
II. @. Byrd, Of the university, and
Prof. Charles 8. Richardson, also
Of MARYLAND. d...W .WJSH
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

EARL GODWTN's LIsTENERs ARE N-0
VITED 10 ATTEND THE 'kEERING
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH STREET AND NEW YORK
AVENUE, ANY DAY EXCEPT SUN
DAY. AT A. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

CARACAS $500 r. M.-Dance
Music. YV5RC, SIT m, 5.8 meg.
LONDON 0:45 p. M.-"Made in
Great Britain" /: South Wales
Cooper. GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

DRAMA

DRAMA
s,OO-GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
WMAL
s;8O-DEATH VALLEY DAYS. .WWA1
DISCUSSIONS
3:OO-HOME COUNSEL - Talks on
home-makera problems by MPe.
Frances Troy NoFthcross, home
economist Of the Washington
Herald s......"'...'.''''' '''WSSN
7:1S-DR. KARL IRELAND - Noted
rector begins series OF ineptra-
tlOnal talks "MAL
7:3O-R OUND TABLE Discussion
among prominent membeTg Of the
Republican party assembled for
the National Committee meeting
In Chicago. WSSV
7:45-BOAKE CARTER - News eon-
mentatOr ........s...'...'" '"SSV
s:15-M. o. ELDRIDGE-The assist.
ant traffic director for Washing
ton. talks ON highway safety In
the first Of Q series OF three
programs concerning thaS topic
to be presented by the American
Road BuilderS' Association. VOL
1O:1S-WILLIAM GREEN-TopIc: ''Ths
Unemployment Consus". VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II :sS-ORRIN TUCKER. .WJsv
11:4S-BERNIE CUMMINS ...... VOL
l2:OO-GUY LOMBARDO. ...... .WJSV
IL l2:3O-VINCENT LOPEZ. ........ VOL
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

9;OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEI-A star,
studded cast featuring Fred
Astaire, George Burns and Oracle
Allen, and Joan FontSine. ingenue
film actress, win be heard In .
preview Of RKO's "a Damsel In
Distress" A musical revue to
match the comedy Of the pre-
view will be headed by Frances
LRngf0rd, Jerry Cooper and Ray
PaiEe's orchestra with Ken MUIR
ray and Oswald" .WJSV
0:OO-vARsTTY sHOw-SwinE music
from swings birthplace, old New
Orleans. features Paul DumOnt's
show from the campus Of Tulane
University. The program also will
highlight the "Old South Quartet"
in plantation melodies and the
Tulane Band in college airs.
WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

ROME, 900 p. M.-News in
English; Music by Request. 2RO,
31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON sos p. Songs of
the Sea-" GSP, 1875 m, 1881 meg. !;
GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
OPERA

IL :OO-sAN FRANCISCO OPERA COM.
PANY-Second act Of Wagner'S
"LOhengFin,' with LaurltE Mel
chiOF, the worlds outstanding
FIassted, brilliant Metropolitan
Opera soprano, singing the lead
ing roles. Fritz ReineF conducts.
WRC
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
New Corinthian Baptist

DAYTON - The New Corinthian
Baptist Church will worship with
the St. John Baptist Church of
Springfield, o., Sunday afternoon,
May so, at pm.
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas, the senior,
junior and intermediate choirs, also
the Friendly Four Quartet will be
guest Of honor to the Rev b. r.
Greene, who is now pastor Of ST.
John Church.
All persons who are going please
be at Corinthian Church not later
than / 80 with your cars,
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas left
Wednesday morning for Cincinnati,
where they will attend the Cincinnati
District Association from May 26,
through the 28. Rev. Thomas is mod
orator Of the association.
The Sunday School committee is
preparing very elaborate program
Tor the second annual youth day"
which will terminate the second
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Mt. Emo Baptist
Bank at Gerintown SITS.
Dayton,,hio
REV. }. L. MUsY, Pastor

I The Rev. J. L. Mpy, pastor of
Mt. Enon Baptist Chch. left for
Toledo, o., Monday. e will visit
the churches in cities tween To-
ledo and Dayton, in rvey of re-
ligious work for the rthwestern
Association.
The Mt. Enon Baptist i1rch will
worship with the Mt. OIL Baptist
Church, Sunday afternooat $50
pm. The Youth Builders ub win
furnish short program bge the
preaching services. The Rep. ID.
Mundy will be the speaker.
Children who are to be the
Children's Day exerciie, "Bi,om
Time are asked to meet each lrs-
day at $50 pm.
The funeral of the Rev. D-V.
Matthews will be held at the Mt. l
on Baptist Church, Tuesday june
at 80 pm, the Rev. Mr.. MuI
sMiil oificiate. II. - l. y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
FRIDAY, MAY 2ss 1887.
THREE-DAY YOUTH
PROGRAM STARTS AT
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

DAYTON--Miss Mamie H. Bur-
roughs of Washington, DC, presi-
dent of the National Training School,
head of the Women's Auxiliary of the
National Baptist Convention, leading
figure in the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, author, lecturer, and
one of the most dynamic personali-
ties in American life, will visit Day-
ton and speak in connection with the
Annual Youths Day Observance of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church. The
observance of Youths Day this year
will extend over a period of three
days beginning May 80 and will offer
the following attractive features An
all day economic conference under
the leadership of DR.. ]. III. Robinson
and DR.. Milton j. Wright, Ph d., head
of the department of economies at
Wilberforce University, who will
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28


about the room. The menu consist
ed OF fresh garden salad, steaks, new
potatoes with parsley, peas ana car
rots rolls coffee. and ice cream.
Miss Della Marie Stroud served as
very charming mistress Of cere-
monies, and other at the speakers
table included. Miss Theresa Chiis-
tian, who gave welcome to the
mothers Mrs. Ceeiie Roberts. who
gave the response, Miss Grace May
Young, who gave he toast to moth
ers, and Miss Cecile Roberts enter
tanned with 4 piano solo. Remarks
were made By Miss sidney Lucas,
chuirman of the Girl Reselve Com
mittee, Miss Viola T. Lewis, execu-
tive secretary, and Mrs, O w Evans.
representing the Committee OF Man
agement III the absence of Mi Il
Ethel Stewart.
The whole Girl Reserve depart
ment of the YWCA will have u
garden party bg way of concluding
this year \ activities, Oh Sund af
ternoon, june 4, at pm On this
occasion, all girls clubs will receive
certificates FER completion of activi-
ties, gifts FOR graduates will be pr e
sented, and a delightful musical pro-
gram viii Be provided
Girls, mothers, ana friends arc IN
vited 10 be present during the after
noon
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
I USK EGEE
INSTITUTE NEWS

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
Lambda Chapter Of Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority entertained the graduates
from the Tuskegee Institute School
Of Business at the "oaks," the beau
tiful home of DR.. Booker T. Wash
lngton, here Sunday afternoon with
delightful tea.
Soror Eleanor Shields, president
Of the local chapter, welcomed the
guests and presented them to Soror
Sadie Peterson Delaney, founder
and honorary president, who gave
brief history of the Sorority. In
concluding her well-prepared address
Soror Delaney stressed the watchword
of the Iotas, which is, seeking great
er opportunities through increased
efficiency"
James A. Johnson, head of the
school of business, responded to the
presidents gracious words Of wei
come and presented the graduates Of
the class of 1887 of the school of
business, introducing first Miss El-
eanor E. Birch, who is the first honor
student in the school of business and
VINO receives this year the prize Of
fered by the Lambda Chapter Of the
1 s,t. E.{p
of the graduating class presented by
Mr.. Johnson were:
Misses Lauranell Forbes, Lillian M.
Gianton, Mentha A. Glenn, Ethel M.
Herman, Marie A. Howard, Freddyc
M. Hynson, Maurine Jemison, Alma
a. Joiner, Essye l.. Owens, Albertha
Rhone, Alberta /. Smith, Frederica
Z. Talley, and Messrs. Marion I.
landers, William A. Campbell, Len
wood I. Dorsey, William G. White,
Eugene j. Bass and Ernest j. John
son.
Other speakers on the program
were Miss Birch who thanked the
chapter on behalf Of the class for
the delightful courtesy, and Lloyd
laacs, Institute Treasurer, who
praised the organization for the fins
work it had done on behalf of worthy
students interested in business
career,
Miss Ann Fentress pleased those
present with several piano selections.
Assisting the president in receiv-
ing were Sorors L. r. DAILY and Ar
nena West. Presiding at the tea
table were Sorors Emma Campfield,
Bessie G. Scott and Marian ID. Brad
ley. Sorors Ora Mae Flood, Althca
Price, Freda Davis and Evelyn Har-
ris assisted with the numerous de-
tails in connection with the tea
Soror Campfield was responsible for
the well-arranged program.
Colarful decorations Of poppies,
pansies, sweet peas and roses profuse-
" arranged throughout the spacious
library and drawing room added to
the pleasure of the occasion.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

bring with them the classes in eco
nomics and join the youth Of Taber-
nacle and Dayton in discussion of
this question. Throughout the day
Sunday, May 80, the worship services
of Tabernacle will be entirely in the
hands of the Youth. Monday the
ministers Of the city will join the
youth in a discussion of the ques-
tion, Youth and the Church" Mon
day evening at the annual banquet.
The Rev. Mr.. Estell has secured the
Dunbar High School Auditorium for
the feature address TUESDAY eve
ming at s pm, by Miss Burroughs.
The Evening Star Club, Mrs. Alice
Rush Cannon, president is extend
Ing an invitation to the youth of the
city to join them in this, their sixth
Annual Observance.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

A short course for ministers will
be conducted at Tuskegee Institute,
bsgDaning June and continuing
through June II, it was announced
here today BY the Rev. Harry V.
Richardson, Institute Chaplain and
director of the course. "This week of
study viii be Of value not only to
ministers, but to young men and
young women interested in the field
Of religious education and desiring
an opportunity to acquire well
rounded religious program because
of contact with distinguished per-
sonalities who will be connected with
the teaching personnel said Chap
lain Richardson
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

Sunday IN June, Everyone is welcome
to attend.
The first Sunday in July will mark
1iae third mems day drive at Cor
nthian Baptist Church.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Rev. and Mrs. Radford
Celebrate 35th Anniv.

CONTINUED from page ONE)
with joy and appreciation for the
fine spirit shown by the club.
The Rev. Mr.. Radford, who greets
every one with a smile, was very So
licitous to the little bride who had
stood with him for 35 years. The
teachers Of the club are Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hough.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28

William L. Campfeld, a graduate
Of Tuskegee Institute, Glass of 1929,
and a member of the faculty at the
well-known Alabama Institution, was
recently made a member of Beta AL
pha Psi, National Accounting Fra
ternity. Mr.. Campfield was initiated
in the chapter at the University Of
Minnesota where he is working on
his masters degree. Beta Alpha
Psi has chapters in all Of the lead
ing colleges of commerce. Mr..
Campfield is on years leave of alb
sence from Tuskegee Institute.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
PAGE THREE.

FOR RENT 4 eomfor.sbls an,
attractive room for rene to couple
Of middIe-aged Christian people.
Call at Ills Randolph Street after
S o'clock.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-05-28
Y WCA NEWS
Dayton, Ohio

The Blue Moon Club will discuss
Economies at their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. All mem
bers are expected to attend this meet
ing.
The popularity contest that has
been sponsored by the Industrial
Committee, will close Thursday, June
8. At this time the winning del gate
will be announced. The public is
invited.
The Entire Nous Industrial Club
will plan their closing affair for the
year at their regular meeting on
Thursday,
One of the most memorable events
Of the year was the annual Mother
Daughter Banquet, held at the Fifth
Street YWCA, on last Friday cve-
ming More than fifty girls and
their mothers Wee D resent, and Gu.
ioyed delightful evening and pro-
gram.
Tables were beautifully decorated
with tall blue candles and bridal
wreath, with boquets Of white and
purple irises, placed attractivelg
Evening star., 1937-09-19

The -Four Aces will be pleased 10 answ,,
letters from readers II Stamped lleI
elf-addressed envelope is inclosed WITH
each communication. III you desire the
pocket outline OF the -Four Aces system
OF contract. bridge, send, with your re-
quest stamped (3cl, self addressed
larFe-size envelope to the Four Aces, Inc,
100 West Forty-second street, New York
without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Simplifed System.

ONE of the ideals of bridge for
which We have always striven has
been Standardization and simplifica-
tion Of bidding. Among the experts
this has already been achieved by
means of the Four Aces system. Not
only do 95 per cent of the experts fol-
low it, but we have found no need in
more than four years of play to make
any but the most minor changes.
While the fact that the majority plays
the Four Aces system would not in
itself prove it to be the proper stand
ard that fact, combined with the fact
that our system has never been de-
feated by any other in any compe-
tition whatsoever, is pretty good evi-
dence.
Accordingly, for several months past
We have been working with the view to
preparing a bidding system which may
be used by every average bridge player.
While this would be based, of course,
on the Four Aces system, we reconcile
it with all other systems of any i'm
portance.
In making this simplifed system, we
have gone on the principle that the
average player does not need to en-
ploy as many bids as the expert. Fol-
instance, take the matter Of opening
bids of three and four in a suit. In
the -Four Aces system these bids are
strictly pre-emptive and are made
with a hand below average in high
cards, with the primary aim of dis
rupting the flow of the opponents bid
ding. In one model of the Culbertsor
system they are also pre-emptive; in
another the three bid is strong ano
the four bid pre-emptive, while ir
still another version We have the so.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
his discussion of philately and his

his discussion Of philately and his
tory.
Monday evening at 8, Washington
Airmail Society at the Hotel Lafay-
cite, Sixteenth street
Tuesday evening at 8, Washington
Collectors Club. Branch S, Society
of Philatelic Americans, at the
Thomson School. Twelfth street. Auc-
ton sale, exhibitions by Alden H.
Whitney; Miss Ethel Harper of Lon
don, guest of honor.
Wednesday evening at 8, Washing
ton Philatelic Society at the Hotel
Carlton, Sixteenth street. Guatemala
night, exhibition by Harry l.. Lind
quist, editor of Stamps Magazine, and
others; Senor Enrique Lopez Her
rarte, first secretary of the Guatemalan
Legation, guest of honor.
Thursday evening at s. American
Naval Cancellation Society, Viking s
Crew, No. 8, at the home of Mrs.
Fred D. Riggles, 35 Rhode Island
avenue northwest
Saturday afternoon at /, Philatelic
Luncheon Group at the Hotel Har-
rington, Eleventh street.
All meetings are open to the public
and visitors are assured of cordial
welcome.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
called "two-way three bid" which we
ourselves ronncf ,ipdoretorJ

called "two-way three bid" which we
ourselves cannot understand.
However, our experience has been
that opening with high bid of three
or four in suit with a strong hand is
inadvisable, since We lose all oppor-
tunity to develop the bidding scien-
tifically toward slam. AT the same
time the average player dislikes the
idea OF making high bid with weak
hand. Hence, in our average bridge
players system. We simply omit all
opening suit bids higher than two.
Since the opening bid is the corner
stone OF any bidding system. our first
problem concerns itself with the re-
quirementS for an opening bid. which
requirement should be the same in any
position, vulnerable or not.
This first principle is particularly
important. We ourselves make very
occasional variations for tactical rea-
sons, but in our normal 2. ening bids
we make no distinction as to vul-
nerability or position at the table,
and in particular disapprove of those
systems which have one standard for
vulnerable opening bids and another
for n-vulnerable opening bids.
In defensive bidding we must con-
slider vulnerability, since you are
likely to be doubled. But in opening
the bidding with an attacking hand
it is rare, indeed. that you are i'm
mediately doubled for penalty
Following this first principle. we
now establish three more:
Cd Hands which are average or
less in high cards o. e., not more than
6i2 points according to the Four Aces
valuation table, or two honor or quick
tricks. in trick valuation) should be
passed.
(2) Hands which are a full ace
above average (9l2 points or more,
or three honor tricks plus) qualify
as opening bids. irrespective of play
ing strength. The high cards alone
make an immediate attacking meas
ure imperative.
CD intermediate hands (H. c. v.
TO, or 2-3 tricks should be opened
Evening star., 1937-09-19
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN

The graduating class Of the Provi-
dence Hospital School of Nursing was
entertained last night by students
from the Elizabeth v. Guthridge
School Of Dance and Poise. Miss
Guthridge, new conner to the Dane
ing Masters Association, featured one
of the numbers.
The program, an annual affair, was
in charge of Miss Anna Sloan, presi-
dent of the intermediate Glass. Miss
Dorothy Murphy, also of the Inter-
mediate Glass, handled the entertain
ment.