davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
EXTENDING TERMS OF JUDGES

A bill is before the House of Representatives to extend the terms of Federal District Judges in Alaska to 10 years. It already has been approved by the Senate without apparently any marked opposition
 Down in the States Federal Judges are appointed for life and the practice generally has met with favor by barristers and laymen alike on the premise that the system makes for more independent court Com parson of procedure in the Federal courts and the State courts as found Outside reveals such glaring differences that virtually objection is found to the Federal life appointment system. Whereby the eec- ton of State court Judges is constantly bone of dispute
 In most States Judges are elected for period of four years If the Judges elected expect to re- main in office they must keep themselves in good standing with the aority of the voters Thus it is obvious that part of the courts independence is naturally lost.
 Alaska of course, has problem of electing State Court Judges but parallel can be found in appoint ments which are made of Judges for the Territory for period of four years making the Jursts subject to the political party in power The Territory has been fortunate in getting good Judges At the present time it has excellent set of Jursts. Each Division has an exceptionally high caliber on the bench There is no question of court independence in Alaska but political alignments change. Four-year appointments subject to those changes. No one can foretell what the future may bring Thus 1t would appear that extending the term of office for Federal Court Judges in the north would give the Territory assurance of adequate judiciary. The time may arrive when life appointments as in States will be extended to Territories. In the meantime extension of the fouryear term to one of 10 years is a step in that direction and probably will meet with general favor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
Yesers and NOers
(BoStOn Herald)

(BOStOn HeralQ)
 No-men smarter than yeS-men. Many who responded too readily to the affirmative optimism of the late twenties may have suspected this Now it seems to have apparent scientific sanction result of personality experiments at Teachers College Columbia University. Studies of eighty-four human subjects seem to indicate clearly that those who are rather slow to react to propositions matter how glowing are likely to have intellectual solidity than their more sanguine fellows.
 Apparently no special attention was given to those who do their yesng purely measure of diplomacy. These. it would seem, group apart and in the eye science might be considered bogus yesmen The investigation has to do instead, only with general all-round dispositions. There those, it appears, who really like to say yes. They simply react that way.
 No-men on the other hand, although they lack the self-confdence of the others are less prone to vain regrets in the long Their mental resistance might infer them loot of bother The yes- men, however depicted fine hearty and sociable fellows They may not be aseintellgent their oppo sites but grand to meet you are in the dumps. Boston Herald .sa .x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
TO SIGN OR NOT TO SIGN, THAT IS THE QUESTION

The little matter of putting names on the dotted line still holds the steel industry in the grip of strike with huge losses mourning every day. The is the signed contract The companies involved employing some 150000 workers, have been ready, they say to bargain collectively with the Steel Workers Organizing Committee for its own members but they have been unwilling to sign contracts embodying agreements reached through such bargaining, passing their position the absence in the Wagner Labor Relations Act of any specific requirement for sigma ture to contract Signed contracts the companies have held would lead to the closed shop and the check-off system of collecting union dues. Under the check-off system company deducts union dues from a workers pay and hands the money to the union The companies claim such conditions would violate workers liberties.
 The Steel Workers, on the other hand, have in- sisted upon the need for contracts Without them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
Horoscope ''The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
THURSDAY, JULY l, 1887

THURSDAY, JULY l, 1887
 As the month begins aspects are adverse, according to astrology. Under this planetary government there may be enervating influences which contribute to growing unrest among persons in many walks of life. a Hf
 Intrigue and deception are be- lieyed to be encouraged by the con figuration which seems to reveal portents Of naval movements. z
 Workers of many sorts may be af- fected by lassitude and lack of in |terest in their taste due to adroit suggestion of labor organizers.
 vagaries of weather may be ex- pected this month. Extreme heat will affect most unfavorably the health of young children.
 Women should conserve their strength, physical and mental. Many will be unusually sensitive to the sun.
 For the President of the United States as well as other heads of government the month will bring perplexing problems of far-reach- ing significance.
 For summer students good sign prevails. It is foretold that there will be great demand for trained minds and skilled hands.
 The evening of this day is aus picious for conferences and meetings at which public. affairs and subjects of general interest are discussed.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of perplexi- ties in which past experiences and future prospects have great weight Money to meet exaeting conditions will be obtainable by business men
 Children born, on this day prob ably will be of serious, prudent na- ture Subjects of this sign of Can cer usually are earnest students and capable of fine achievement.
 Albert Bushnell Hart, scholar and historian, was born on this day 1864. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Sir Robert Stewell Hall astronomer, 1840 Louis Joseph Ven q ome, French General. 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
HOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What percentage of the words in the English language are not in general use? - g. Who invented the first steam boat?
 3. What is the name of the ar tery which distributes blood to the head?
 4. How many cubic inches are there in one gallon?
 5. What was the first daily news paper published in the U. S.?
 .E5WERS
 1. About one-hai-
 2. Robert Fulton.
 3. Carotid artery. &RFy 4 231 cubic inches. 'sse ~- 5. The Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Advertiser, in Philadelphia September q, 1784.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say This book don't belong to you Say, This book Singular subject) doesn't belong to you
 Often Mispronounced: Chicago Pronounce shi-ka-go, as in it, 8 as in all, as in go. M
 Often Misspelled: Particular. Ob- serve the two as, not per nor Ter
 Synonyms: Question (noun), query Interrogation, enigma, pfonz lem, puzzle.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Idealistic; pertaining to an ideal; conceived as perfect. Tt was the idealistic dream of an artist"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
20 Kears Ago From The Empire
JUNE 30. 1887

JUNE 3U, 1857 From a French port, it was an- nounced that Major General John u. Pershing had arrived and re- viewed American soldiers who had landed there. He reported that the landing of the first American troops in France was a complete success.
 Judge Robert w. Jennings, the day before, began his second term as Judge of the United States Dis Itffct Court. His commission from President Wilson arrived and his oath of office was administered by Jay w. Bell, Clerk of the Court. K C. E. Webber was appointed Unit ed States. Commissioner at Wran- igell by Judge Robert w. Jennings.
 Thomas G. Baker, brother of Mrs Guy McNaughton, arrived from the south to visit for several days. MT Baker was representing the own CTS of several of the largest fea- ture films on the market and plan med --te-travel- through Alaska with them
 ! Seattle was bone dry. The issu- ance of permits for liquor was discontinued at noon and Mayor Gill ordered all liquor found in the city confiscated.
 Seven thousand feet of thrilling Alaskan motion pictures were per manently presented in Juneau by Dr. Leonard S.. Sugden, formerly surgeon of the Canadian Mounted His films and lecture were entitled The Lure of Alaska"
 A German technical weekly publi- cation calculated that regular Zep- pelin trips to America were a pos sibility of the not distant future.
 The stork who pays his visits to Juneau now and then was distri- outing boy babies, according to daily statistics. Mrs. M C. Risser, Mrs o. J. Hughes and Mrs. c. A. Suth- erland were the mothers of the baby boys and the stork was assist ed by Dr. L O. Sloane. !. Former Mayor Pete Johnson was the major domo of party of ter that left for a fishing trip abut twenty miles down the coast or sJohnson's boat the Queen. l Weather: Highest, 60; lowest, 50 Cloudy
 {; Today's News Tocay,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
Sire and Son
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 War Admiral the little of Man O War has earned the right to be compared with his daddy pre- viously regarded by many as the incomparabe. When the three year-old colt off with the Kentucky Derby repeated in the Preakness and then went take the Belmont Stakes followers of the turf awoke to the fact that he might be than just another good of the great stallion.
 By the time he reached the finish wire in the Belmont Stake race, having bettered his sire's track record and equaled the American record for mile and half-a record set by Handy Mandy carrying l5 fewer pounds-and all this with gashed heel in jured at the post War Admiral had earned the right to be regarded as a truly great horse
 So excellent record as the one War Admiral has established is not the kind of record that just plain good horse could establish with luck. He has done all that he has been asked to do and there have been ifs" about his performances. When he returns to racing after his injured heel is we'll there is ex- cellen prospect that he may gain greater aures
 One must await the completion of his racing career of course before his record be compared with that of his sire Not then perhaps, should conclude that he is greater than Man O War, until he gives that added of greatness in be- coming the sire himself of horses great greater than he After all, Man O War is entitled to much of the credit for what his has done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Would it be all right for some member of the family of a bride-to-be to give a shower for her? t
 A. Mo- it would be poor taste to do so. It is nothing less than an indirect demand that her friends contribute" @s
 Q. When woman is signing a hotel register with her name and city, should she also give her street address? 2
 A. No.
 Q. May one drink soup when it is served in a bouillon cup? fN
 A. Yes, holding the cup by one handle.
 Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence Ferguson. Phone 353. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
u1ons leaders have maintaiaed collectiseabarrannl

eadefS nave .malHtaultu, t 4s s4a t has no real meaning.
 President Roosevelt in a recent press conference told reporters that any company willing to make an oral agreement with labor should be willing to put it down in black and white.
 To one who knows nothing of check-off systems any of the finer points of the struggle between steel and labor the Presidents conclusion seems obviously sound It may not be- But it is difficult to understand the reasoning of person who will orally agree to a contract and then bak agreeing to the same thing in writing. Legally, it has been held an oral contract is just binding written
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

It seems too bad that just when prosperity had been coaxed back around the corner after playing shy and fighy for years it had to be hit the head with brick and tear gassed-Ohio State Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

The Nazis have restricted the of wrapping paper Well, they have received several unwrapped packages of what folk think about Hitler-Indian- apoS Star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30
H "A P P - ?: 7. 2. = -,z,.-,... =
 -B I R T H D A Y

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best a0ishes today, thet' birthday anniversary, to tue folloao- ing:
 JUNE 30 Gertrude Cunningham,
 Hector Mclean
 Walter P. Scott, Jr.
 George Smith
 Maevin A. Rhodes
 Patricia Brewer Mary Jean McNaughton W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Egypt has been admitted the fifty ninth mem Der of the League of Nations and is anxious to get in touch with some knowing its whereabouts-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Certain aspects of the< Spanish War outsmell Spanish onons.-Detroit Free Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Beware of the who first shouts wolf or in the modern versons "racketeer." He may be trying to throw off the scent while he gets his hand in the boodles h sgs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

An epidemic of itching trigger fingers is what is he matter with Europe-Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Things are surely much better than they few years back Graduates finding openings in industry instead of in their shoe soesBoston Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Crime does not pay, neither does Europe.-Ohio State Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Empire classifieos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-30

Today's News Tocay,-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

THREE COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
rooms ard private bath: eec refg, gas
elec.. telephone furnished; hot-wster heat:
good nelahborhood near stores. cars:
81 30: adults. 800 Tulip ave, Takoma
Park
Evening star., 1937-08-22

55.9 Ind ST. N.W.-LIVING ROOM, BED
room, kitchen. bath, electric refrigeration
gas. electricity, phone. Adults; S55
GEORGIA ,S51
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO furnished rooms light housekeeping:
Petworth, Brishtwood;; Takoma Park or
$50. Cali Monday. Shepherd 3s3s.
REFINED COUPLE desire furn. rooms. light
housekeeping privilege, vicinity Bureau
Standards. Moderate cost. Box 1851 M
Evening star., 1937-08-22

ARGONNE APTS. 1929 COL RD APT
;io-l or refined employed Gentle
ladies. Attrac. rm. or share apt Col. 6lI4
500 ROXBORO PL. N.W-LIV. ROOM,
KIT. bed rm., private bath Newly furn.,
decorated Adults. Georgia 74l4
Evening star., 1937-08-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1920 18th ST. NW-Rooms for young
esaeens sd,si sttrsstye m.sl. home walking
,r.; lSa5 18th 1daI ST. HW;.outside double and
baths; with or without meals delightful
;s4O2 PA. AVE N.W.-Loyely single. .dou-
Wskins dssance eeGs aenslemen Nsne nGa $40 foo moo
CHEVY CHAsE-Come out. where it is
cool; double corner rms, l with private
oath; inner-spring mattresses: unlimited
phone: home privileges. Wis. 4O6s.
Sath STABLE roo room for two, twin beds; private
able August ~. Apply at desk.
GIRL TO SHARE large rm.. pvt lsvatory.
boarding house,: excellent meals; Sa7 so
mo-; also 2rm.. pvt. bath apt. suitable
: or 3 ladies: board optional. Col. 1906.
1919 ALLISON, ST N.W,-Larse front
room: also smaller room; each has semi
private bath: quiet and homelike.
1922 N ST N;W.-Large cor. room. newly
dec: private bath: suitable , or 3; also
single: good meals.
els 10th ST. :W;-Extrs lse,, front rm,,
single beds 3 men preferred. N'N''
1870 LAMONT ST. N.W,-Attractive: airy
home; reasonable. Columbia 1las
1928 MASS; AVE. N.W.-,Nicely furnished
$3.50 month. Decatur o63.
beautiful, downtown boarding club for
young people.
NICE NV LOCATION. mr. l4th st. cars,
excellent meals: a $50 s00 mo s0d double e@DsS sio
sing: all conv.; small adult family Adams
~, LIP St; NW;wconvenient location;
every comfort: superior table
Evening star., 1937-08-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APAKT TMENTS fUKNlShEO.
1923 MONROE ST NV OR RMS,
kitchenette bath. screened sleeping porch;
50. expos; adults. transient or permanent
tractive Ink rooms: Frigidaire: awnings;
EMPLOYED Protestants; at TAX. bus stop.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL goth
plsts' o51s f1n linens :ilysf, day
housekeepins inS apts.. s1o.5o w" wk'. everything
furnished; sleeping rooms. $5. S6. West
sHoREHAM HoTEI-W1LL sUBLET COM
apt: Immediately available. % Emerson soi7
or District 554O.
352? 18th ST. NV LARGE ROOMS,
oedivinE room and kitshen Frisidare;
SEPTEMBER ssr1. ynaE1s TO NOVEMBER o,,'o.. IL.
near Dupont Circle. Decatur O313.
1885 BURKE ST. ST. BETWEEN 3 AND c
'nished: continuous hot water; use of
$3.50 18th ST. N.E.-coRNER APART
nished. including W gas. light and phone;
maid service; on bus line; S47.50. De-
@ 1gls CALVERT ST NV AND . RMS
aicoVe XII, elec. re1re., gas: new decora-
tons; nicely furn. Adams 4914.
ls46 KENYON ST. NV. tAT RK. OK.
Pk.)-2-rm. apt. furn. except linens,
private lavatory: at bus: $35.
TAKOMA PARK-3-LARGE-ROO APT.
heat, light, Frigidsire; $50. 6O6 Flower
ave. Shepherd 1856.
ia c NE, Mr. SENATE oFfIcE-lst-
9ss aSsa 'ph; sum5.r rmS 9.t., private BATH Net
524 O0LETKORPE eT. N.W.-2nd-FL
apt, pvt. home: 2 bed rooms. living rrn.,
Evening star., 1937-08-22

FAREWELL, $500 18th ST. NV
spacious rooms. large closets, bath,
ShoWeT. Kitchen. dinette. Frigidaire on
mouse current: tastefully furnished
l7"3 EYE ST. NW.-ATTR. FRONT >
rms lRe. kit. bath, $50 month gas, elec
married couple or LADY
Evening star., 1937-08-22

kitchen, private bath: clean. quiet: adults
Inst. hot water Decatur O9S3-W
BED-LIVING RM.. KIT, BATH, REFRIG-
Grafton. Clean home; ! or employed
adults. Reas. ~, 9th st. NV Geo 1863
7l35 eth ST. N.W.-ENTIRE FLOOR; 3
rooms. kitchen and bath. unlimited phone
Reasonable
Evening star., 1937-08-22

DOWNTOWN l@ll 18th N.W-FRONT.
> large rms. alcove bed rm,. porch kitch-
en-; So exposure ElectroluX: adults; refs :
MADISON APTS. 113a EYE ST NV
Two rooms and bath. $50 monthly.
OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEL o4oI
Calvert st.-Sublet, Sept.-Jan.. attractive
~ furnished hed-llving room. kitchenette
bath: $50. Phone Columbia 4,il Apt
llo-B
Evening star., 1937-08-22

6-o HARVARD HALL-LIVING ROOM
crossing room with window. slassed porch
radio electric dishwasher, linen silver
swimming pool gymnasium. billiard room
Near Rock Greek Park. Married couple, SIS.
WOODBRIDGE. 3107 SOUTH DAKOTA
cleo. gas. phone. refrigeration: porch;
lawn. shade; settled adults North 5iNa-W
Evening star., 1937-08-22

65s ST NE-lst-FLooR APT. ;
rooms and bath; S45. r. G. DUNNE. 604
H st ne Lincoln 1895
Evening star., 1937-08-22

LARGE. COOL LIVING ROOM TWO BED
rooms. kitchenette. dinette, bath hrst
floor; near park entrance: Frigidaire house
current. S51.5O 29@O Ontario rd, Apt.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

"110 18Th ST. N.W-NEXT TO SCHOOL.
desirable " rm. kitchen, bath: 2 exposures;
Frisidaire on house, current; 81 80.
tenant leaving town; desires to sell furni-
ture. LINKINS CO., i33 De Sales st n
Evening star., 1937-08-22

SS1o WOODLEY PL. NV. PHONE ADAMS
4l26-Two bed rooms. living room kitch-
en-. dinette. porch; SIS. including gas and
electricity
Evening star., 1937-08-22

l15' ST. NW.-COOL. QUIET BUILD
lng; elevator: switchboard: free refrieers-
ton: :, rooms. kitchen. bath: $50. Apply
on premises or e. Quincy Smith, Inc 9Oo
18th st. NV. District 9O51
Evening star., 1937-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
LINNWOOD PLACE-Guests by week or
month; rates. So. 50 and $40 per week:
plenty chicken and country ham modern
conveniences. Mrs. L. C. Linn. Stras-
burg, Va.
OPEN FOR RESERVATIONS during the
glorious Autumn months of September
and october in the mountains OF North
Carolina. Mrs. G. NJ Emmett. Black Noun
tain. N. C..
WILL BOARD two children, in private
suburban home large play yard. near
school,, given special care, Call Sunday
any time: or Monday after six. Mrs.
VACATION at Mountain View, large.
country home: cool refined; view of Sky
line Drive. rates reasonable. Mrs R. Ray
Hudson Griflnsburg Va.
MAssANUTTEN LODGE, on Shenandoah
River, Front Royal Va. within few miles
of Skyline Drive. Week end and vacation
guests; fishing. boating: excellent table:
reasonable. Phone Front Royal 1O9-F-16. =
RIVERSIDE FARMS
Near mountains' river: SCREENED porches.
Atlantic 4O01-J. Woodstock, Va
Evening star., 1937-08-22
PETWORTH.
FINEST LOCATION

NNOII- -lNIVJCltN II ..
r,I R. <, So 81 r <, s2?.
Convenient. fireproof bldg; .4-hour ele-
vator, switchboard service, refrigera ton on
house current. 1890 r ST NV Pot 1900
Evening star., 1937-08-22

ARMY RESERVE OFFICER GOING TO
Summer camp offers for / month imme-
diate possession of completely furn 2-rm..
cool apt. 45l4 Conn. ave. Call Emerson
Evening star., 1937-08-22
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

MODERN COUNTRY HOME for elderly
lady: give particulars and price. Bo,
3a1 M. Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

A cool, comfortable home. ideally To-
Gated: singles. doubles: showers. runnins
water rm. for 3, pvt. bath phones in all
rooms. Selected menus
Evening star., 1937-08-22

S465O TO S52.5O-LIv. r. BED r.. K
b.. and porch or din. WYATT APTS., 1890
Ga. ave. and 1925 18th NV. Geo. 1883
1414 TAYLOR ST. NV OR ROOMS.
Semi-prvate bath. Frigidaire: gas electric.
lty included; convenient transportation;
reasonable EMPLOYED adults
Evening star., 1937-08-22

116 KENNEDY ST NW-3 BEAUTIFUL,
large rooms, kitchen and bath: oil heat
Electrolux refrigeration: new building Has
to be seen to be appreciated
Evening star., 1937-08-22

500 FRANKLIN ST. NE-3 ROOMS
priv. bath: screened porch; inst hot water
Elec. retrserator; oil heat; on bus line
Decatur IqS1-J
Evening star., 1937-08-22

;2iii4 EUCLID ST. NW-2-ROOM HOUSE
keeping APT. completely furnished, S:}4 so
monlh; gas. elec. included
Evening star., 1937-08-22

1910 NW.-COOL. ATTRACTIVE
Semi-ba sement :. rms, hail. seml-bath
range. sink. Ice box: >}2 mo: emp couple
NEAR ENTRANCE TO ROCK CREEK
PsIk-4 rms: quiet. COO: conv tub
shower; Frieldaire, lights. gas. phone free
Available now. Phone Adams ?i6O,
ATTRACTIVE l-ROOM. KITCHENETTE
apt; also large. welI-furnished Ink rm:
<, and IS weekly. .!l36 K ST. NV
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

of one propeller had lost more than
200 pounds in weight by friction
with the water.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
Fever Treating
Of venereoI
Diseases

NEW YORK, April-(CNA)-
Although it represents a great
advance in the modern history Of
medicine, fever therapy, induced
by high-frequency electrical cur
rent for the treatment of veneral
diseases, is unlikely to prove of
much benefit to either Negro or
white workers who have been
cursed with the dreaded social di-
sease, the magazine Health and
Hygiene stated this week.
Social conditions that have
forced many thousands of girls and
women, Negro. and white into pros
titution are the basic cause of the
spread of the most deadly veneral
Diseases, especially among Negro
workers., the magazine asserted.
Until something drastic is done to
remedy economic conditions and
poor housing little progress will be
made in stamping out venereal
diseases.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16

No man is free who is not
master of himself.
Let no man think he is loved
by any who loveth none.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
MRS. JIMMIE MAYSE
OPENS DINING ROOM

One Of the coolest spots in town
to enjoy real Home cooked meals
is at 1924 E. Madison at the home
of Mrs. Jimmie Mayse.
She specializes in Southern fried
chicken and young baked turkey
with trimmings. That Virginia
Baked Ham is simply delicious.
She makes her own pastries,
Sunday dinners are served from 1
o'clock on beginning Sunday April
18ht.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-04-16
NNTN g M ,1m1 nm
A! lHlS1'4! I I'E;'1F kk1sf |lt'4lr1+4 ,d|

On April 9th the Lone White
-2ose Club 0. e. 6. met at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Chas. Gardner.
After roll call and all business over
the socal period became dominant.
In the beautiful rear yard Of the
hostess appetizers were served and
games were played. First prize
won by Mrs. M. White and second
prize was won by Mrs. Lewis
Wright. The members were then
escorted into the spacious dining
room where a delicious menu was
served on table adorned with a
lace cover, candlelabra and cut
flowers. Each member was pre-
sented a cute favor.
Noble White Pres.
Iizzetta E. Tubes Sec.