davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-24
ACCOUNTANT OF H. O.. C.
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Ernest l. Ash baugh Succumbs in
Downtown Restaurant-Rit
Will Be Private.

Ernest L. Ashbaugh. S. OF 1900
Nineteenth street, special accountant
of the Home Owners Loan Corp, died
yesterday of heart attack in a down.
town restaurant. He had been with
the H. O. L. c. since November, 1885.
Mr.. Ashbaugh native of Baltimore
had served as an accountant and
efficiency engineer for many large
corporations before coming here His
headquarters had been in Montclaii',
NJ j.. where he was member of the
Masonic fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Minnie
B. Ashbaugh; son, Charles P. Ash
baugh, Moylan, Pa; a daughter, Mrs
Virginia A. Halsey, Montclair, NJ j.;
sister, Mrs. Wade Thornton, Harris
burg, Pa, and three grandchildren.
Private funeral services are being
held here this afternoon. Burial also
will be private.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

They even like to congregate under
partly submerged logs, once great
trees that have stood guardians for
centuries until the erosion of the
stream banks finally brought them
low.
A rock bass often reaches a length
of IL inches and will weight from l
to ~ pounds. The average weight is
slightly over half pound, but there
is always the prize size to 60 after
1t is such a fine size for pan frying
and you do not feel greedy if you
eat several.
Not OF ''persnickity" disposition.
this bass will take any kind Of bait
offered. 1t can be caught most any
season OF the year and any hour dur
ing the day, even night.
If you are out camping and longing
for some sweet juicy fish right out of
the water to your pan, old "goggle-eye
or red-eye" is indeed a welcome addi-
ton to the bill of fare.
Small minnows, fat white grubs and
angleWorns can be said to rank high
in the favor Of rock bass. Even the
trolling spoon, bucktail and spinner
have been sufficient lure to land a
rock bass If none of these are pres
ent, you can always arouse some grass
hoppers, that any one will grant are
good riddance
PerhapS Won can find Sonne of the
rock fish spawning this Spring. The
male is very domestic and even builds
nest for his mates TO deposit eggs.
The place selected is usually a gravel
bed where the water is fairly swift
and not too deep A bar on a lake
is often selected. The father defends
his home with determination and
ability. He fans the debris of the
eggs, so they will not smother, and
he challenges any male rockhsh that
dares to intrude.
The rock basses belonging to this
genus are known by their oblong
body, which is fairly compressed, lower
projecting jaw, rather low spines and
large head The rock bass is an
olive green in color tinged with brassy
and well mottled with dark coloring
The mature members of the family
have dark spot on each scale, anc
these form interrupted black stripes
There is black spot back of the
slightly red eye.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Despair and hope are almost twins;
Despair doth end where hope begins.

~ o YOU wonder that Old Mr..
Toad was in something very
like despair? There he was.
late, anyway, to keep a date
at the Smiling Pool and then had
to tumble into a hole so deep that
1t would take him q long time,
very long time, to make his way to
the surface again. 1t was posthole
he had tumbled into. Some new
posts were to be put in for the
fence along there, and two or three
holes had been dug, but the posts
not yet put in.
And it was his own fault. He
knew that, and, Of course, that didn't
make him feel any better Some
how 1t never makes any OF us feel
any better to know that our troubles
are through faults Of our own. Queer
as it may seem, there always Is some
comfort in being able to blame some
one else for our troubles. But Mr..
Toad had no one to blame but him
self. He had been making what for
him were long hops as he hurried
toward the Smiling Pool, hop, hop.
hippity-hop, and he hadn't been
looking, as he should have been,
where each hop would land him. The
result was that long hop had landed
him nowhere at first and finally at
the bottom of that hole.
There was real distress in Old Mr..
Toads beautiful golden eyes There
was distress and there was despair
Now I've dore it" gasped Old
Mr.. Toad when he had recovered his
breath. "Yes, sir, I've done it now.
BY the time I get out of this hole
Mrs. Toad will be sure that something
has happened to me and she'll listen
to one Of those uppity young Toads
singing over there in the Smiling
Pool. If I hadn't oversight, this
Evening star., 1937-04-24
A. F. Of |. DENIED
SUIT DISMISSAL
c. !. 0. Affiliate Charges De-
tense Fund Depleted
by 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April 24-The Amer
ican Federation of Labor was con-
fronted today with a cross bill in Fed
eral Court demanding it account for
a defense fund, which followers of
John L. Lewis charged has been de-
pleted by 100000.
Counsel for the Aluminium Workers
Union of New Kensington, Pa, filed
the petition and Judge Nelson Nc
Vicar denied a motion made in behalf
of William Green, president of the
federation, to dismiss it.
The aluminium workers took the
action in connection with an injunc-
ton proceeding brought by the fed
Grafton to prevent the local union
turning over its treasury of about
$4,000 to the Committee for Indus
trial Organization.
The federation's normal income has
been depleted for months because
more than 1,2500O0 members of
unions who followed Lewis and estab-
lished the Industrial Organization
Committee, have not been paying it
dues.
The aluminium workers contenoed
the federation officials have been
diverting money from its defense fund
for current expenses and that this
is illegal
The cross bill also asks an injunc-
ton preventing use of the defense
funds for other purposes by the fedora
ton, and demands payment of $4,000
In strike benefits. Attorneys said it
will be argued after a decision on the
injunction asked by the fedora ton, on
which evidence already has been taken.
Meantime the rival Lewis and Green
forces in the Pittsburgh Central Labor
Union appeared headed for a contest
at the meeting of that organization S
Executive Board on May 6.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

wouldn't have happened. No, sir, this
wouldn't have happened I'll have to
dig my way up, and it will take a
long time If Mrs. Toad isn't over
at the Smiling Pool now she will be
by the time I can get out and over
there"
The only way that Old Mr.. Toad
could dig his way out of that hole
was by digging a sort of burrow in
the earth around that hole. He
started in at once, slanting his bur-
row upward, but he didn't dig long
before he was too tired to dig more
just then. You see, he had slept all
Winter and he was in no condition
for such hard work as digging 1t
was too hard work to start right
in on.
Old Mr. Toad came out of the
hole, the little hole he had dug and
sat on the bottom of the posthole.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Deaths Reported.

Annabelle H. Bocock. So. 1927 Adams
Mill road
Eliza Burwan 81 1147 18th st.
Charles H. Langley, rs, 1920 Sth st. Sc.
Ozni P Hood II s31 Irving St
Dona A. Baum. IS. 500 Longfellow ST.
Mildred F. Garraghty 65, sos l4th St ne
Maurice C. Sherbert. "a. 921 r ST. ne.
Arthur Mentally. SO. 1882 East Capitol st.
Bessie Beckwith. 54. 1895 Monroe ST.
Naval Hospital
Earl L. Sobeck, 2l. Walter Reed Hospital.
Virginia B Mcleod. -. 7s2 Irving st.
Robert B. Murdock. rs. 1924 18th St
James N. Alden. 70 9la R St
Charles webster. g; Casually Hospital.
isabelle s, Young. %. 1902 Park I'd
Katie Smith So 1912 St
Columbus Moore. 81. Callinger Hospital
Spencer Franklin. IA. Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Births Reported.

Vernon F. and Elizabeth Hardesty. girl
Norman E. and Dorothy j Roberts. boy
Conrad and Minnie Neidkardt. boy,
Jarrett M and Ethel M. Alvey. girl
Bernard and Myrtle NJ. Mcguire girl,
Ralph F. and Louise o. Sides. girl
Richard and Mildred T. Seiss. girl.
Paul V. and Emily r. Last boy
Richard G. and Mary E. Moore. boy.
John H. and Marjorie J. CofIey. boy.
John and Hilda Kurz girl
Robert E. and Cheridah Henderson, girl
Howard and Mary Yager. boy.
Lucius and Helen Grew. girl
Ralph H. and Phoebe Young, girl,
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
~ HE common rock bass puts up
a fine fight when first caught,
then gives up. To the angler
L this is most discouraging. A
fighter Is what he Is after and for
bass to give up so easily, well, it hardly
seems natural.
Most fishermen are we'll acquainted
with this panfish. From Vermont and
New York westward to Manitoba and
South to Louisiana and Texas, the
rock bass is fairly abundant. In the
upper Mississippi Valley and in the
Great Lakes they are very plentiful.
There is hardly a stream, pond or
lake they do not inhabit. They also
love to seek the smaller streams, the
creeks and the rivers.
Do not look for them where the
water is muddy. Rather seek the
places where the water is clear and
cool.
Their choice gathering places are
where you can find aquatic plants,
in streams where there are deep holes
of quiet water and handsome, large
houlders reach far out into the stream.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
RITES FOR DR.. HOOD
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Retired Chief of Neurological
Branch of Mines Bureau Lived
Here go Years.

Funeral services for DR.. o. P. Hood,
II, retired chief Of the chronological
branch, Bureau OF Mines, are being
held this afternoon at his home, 1881
Irving street, where he died Thurs
day. Rev. DR.. Russell j. Clinchy,
pastor Of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, is officiating. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Hood was retired last June 80,
after his term of Office had been ex-
tended year beyond the age limit
by executive order. He had been q
resident of this city for 20 years.
He served the Bureau Of Mines in
Pittsburgh before coming here and
previously had taught engineering
at the Michigan College of Mines and
at Kansas State Agricultural College.
He was q member and honorary men,
bers of various engineering organiza-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

AT A university reunion bunch
= OF alumni were gathered together
talking over their college days and
whooping it up for auld lang syne.
One successful young business man
turned to classmate and said, "Joe,
remember that chemistry-lab partner
you had, that we called Fussbudget
and who used to beat you at tennis
until you got so mad you wouldn't play
any more? Well, I saw Fussbudget
crossing the Main street bridge the
othR day with a little boy. A few
yards ahead was Micky Martin. Bill
Smith was with me and he said
Micky was the father Of Fussbudget's
little boy. To make it more compli-
Gated, Mickey isn't married" That's
easy" said Joe, here's the answer"
What was it?
(Copyrisht. 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Small Boys to Blame.

FREMONT, Ohio LP)-Firemen ex-
tlngulshed blaze in bank and then
began investigating as to how it
happened. A bystander volunteered
to say some small boys with time
on their hands and a magnifying
glass to experiment with had been
around, he said, and it was Spring.
They focused the suns rays on .
bank drape.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Argument Is Settled.

RICHMOND, Va. LP).-That pos
sum argument is finished at the
Medical College OF Virginia. When
a pair Of 'possums was donated, the
nurses started arguing as to whether
the female, like the kangeroo, carried
her young in a pouch. Three days
later a litter was born. She did.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BAR LEADER DIES

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April "a
P).-W. Writ Newell, rs, dean Of the
Binghamton, N. Y, bar, and a visitor
here for the last 80 years, died yester-
day.
A base ball fan, Newell was a close
friend Of Connie Mack, Kenesaw
Mountain Lands and Al Lang, local
base ball peqnoter.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

Gone is the mother I loved so dear.
HGshea csnSof IS ba1e the voice Ht loved to hear.
HER m LovING vi a'V15s BAUGHrRR I5is E die HELEN
BkHS BzSs EfHE fFEfS ,fMRrf ASR ffEANDcB55 ANb but
CARTER. EUGENE F. In memory of our
deVoted husband and father EUGENE
F. CARTER. who passed away April "A.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARY n n1, M, CARTER. MARION AND
cEPHAs; ALEXANDER. In remembrance
CEPHAS. who departed this life one
year ago today. April "a. 1896
So sudden was the call from heaven,
NO time to say good-by
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome
In the midst of pleasure we are blue
A smile on our faces and heartache
Always thinking. daddy. dear. Of you
HIS !SonEg REvoTED sHT COB. o5PAUGHTERs slgVa EVA
CRYER. ALICE JANE HAMILTON. In sad
put loving remembrance Of our dear wife
and mother. ALICE JANE HAMILTON
CRYER, who left US six years ago today
HER HgsBAND CLARENCE. AND
COOK. ADA BROOKS. tribute of care
and devotion to the memory Of our de-
COOK. who departed this life one year
ago today, April "a. 1885.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered.
Sweet happy memories cling to your
name.
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always will love you in death Just the
same.
We will catch the broken threads again.
Heaven will the mysteries explain
And then! All! We will understand.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and true to the end Of her days
She was loving. gentle. sweet and Kind
what a beautiful memory she left be-
PAISRTER Is YILE1AM III i: co6R o66RvsS6 hS6
DORSEY. JOHN H. In loving remem-
branee OF our dear father. JOHN H.
day. April "a, 1885
Where is the heart that doth not keep
Within its inmost core,
oot, days tUno that hrememoranIe raj hidden deep
LoyINd bAuGHTEks IS pGset MaeorE COLE
AND MARY DICKERsON
EMMERT IN oR1 BE BERNARD !. ARD E. In sad memory
NARD E, EMMERT. wv who aSgant departed 0nT, III,
life four years ago today. April "a. 1889
Treasured thoughts of Dad. so dear.
Often bring silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE LOTTIE AND
SONS. BERNARD AND ROBERT.
HARRIS. EMMA v. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our devoted wife and sis
ter-in-law. EMMA v. HARRIS, who
passed away one year ago today. April
HARRY o. HARRIS AND cE1Esr1Nr
HARRIS ALLEN.
JONES. LULU r. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory Of our beloved
mother. LULU r. JONES who departed
this life one year ago. April "a, 1885,
II ever a love existed
II ever a sweet flower grew;
If ever a soul filled its mission on earth
Darling. mother. it was you.
LEONA SINKF1ELD. DONALD DENT
AND MARJORIE DENT
TIMER. IDA MAE. In memory of ou,
dear mother and wife. IDA MAE TIN.
NER. who departed this life one year
ago today. April "a 1896.
We miss you. mother dear.
We feel so alone;
Our hearts ache with sadness
It's been one year since you've zone.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. DAUGH.
TER AND SON.
WALKER. SUSAN, In loving memory oi
left us one year ago today. April "a
1896.
Never shall the memory Of your Low.
fade from our hearts
SONS, JOSEPH AND WARREN. I
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Remains q Lady

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. UP). -
Deputy Warden B. J. Caswell's par
rot was disturbed when fire destroyed
a building at the State prison. She
was in it. But she remained a lady.
AS rescurers carried her out of
danger, she exclaimed, "Oh, my gosh,
oh, my gosh!"
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Vicar Phophesies Darkness.

The vicar Of ST. Johns, Weymouth,
England, was reading to his congrega-
tion the words, And darkness came
over all the earth" when the towns
electricity supply failed and all lights
in the church were extinguished
Evening star., 1937-04-24
STICKLEY RITES SET
Services for Shenandoah County
Man Will Be Held Tomorrow.

WOODSTOCK, Va, April "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Funeral services for Thomas
r. Stickley, u, farmer living near
Woodstock and prominent member of
the Democratic County Committee,
will be held tomorrow at his late
home by Rev. D. S. Rhodes, "a, who
half century ago oficiated at Stick
leys wedding
He Is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Georgia Smoot; sister, Mrs.
Melvin Sager of Washington, and
three children, Mrs. Julia Nicodemus
OF Martinsburg, Alger Stickley and
Mrs. Joseph Wiseman of Woodstock.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
PNEUMONIA is FATAL
TO BUSINESS MAN
Paul G. High, Owner of Central
Typewriter Co., Dies at Wash
inpton Sanitarium


ington Sanitarium.
Paul C. High, 81, of 1888 Monroe
street northeast, owner of the Central
Typewriter Co., 923 G street. died yes
terday of pneumonia in Washington
Sanitarium He had been i'll about
week.
Mr.. High came here 10 years ago
from Philadelphia, establishing his
business at that time. He was men,
Der of the Washington Association Of
Typewriter Dealers.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lottie
w. High, and four sons, Paul C. High,
jr.; Robert Marks High. Kenneth Will
liams High and Ronald Carlton High.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Monday in the Nevius funeral
home, 924 New York avenue. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

(sss Answer aa Page A-ls.>
Evening star., 1937-04-24
In mrntnrtun1.

BAXTER. HELEN S. In sad and loving
memory Of cur dear mother and grand
mother, HELEN S BAXTER who left
US two years ago today. April "a 1885.
Gone is the mother I loved so dear,
flushed is. the voice I loved to hear.
| cannot help but wonder why
The best are always first to die
HER LOVING DAUGHTER HELEN
BAILEY PERRY. AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN- ETHEL, JIMMIE AND DOT
PERRY
CARTER. EUGENE F. In memory of our
devoted husband and father. EUGENE
F CARTER. who passed away April "a
1919
Evening star., 1937-04-24
FAIRFAX. CATHERINE ELIZABETH. De-

pafted thlS HE on ThurSdaY. AprlI IT.
1887. at her residence. 500 Virginia ave
Sc CATHERINE ELIZABETH FAIRFAX,
beloved mother of Alice Johnson. She
also leaves 10 mourn one Son-in-law.
1Slah Johnson; five grandchildren and
several other relatives and friends, Re-
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home, 1900 South Capitol st. 10 be
taken TO her late residence Saturday
April o. al 4 pm. Funeral Sunday
April @5, at l:3O pm, from Simms'
Memorial Baptist Church, lst and M
stS. Sc. Rev. Joseph f. Lee otiicia ting.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star., 1937-04-24
FITZGERALD. MARY MARGARET. Or

Friday. April 23. 1887 at her residence.
5000 Quesada st. NV. MARY MAR
GARET FITZGERALD tnee ConSidipel.
wife of the late John J. Fitzgerald and
mother of Mary c. and Leo J. Fitzgerald.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day. April 90. at g:l5 m. Requiem
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in Mount Oivet Gene
Evening star., 1937-04-24

day. April 10. 1897, at Portland Ores
BERTHA RUNNER the beloved wife O
4. L. Sinshlner and daughter of JOSEPH
kummer and the late Adelaide Watson
Hummer. Funeral Monday April % a
2 am. from the funeral home of VIM
Reuben Pumphrey. zoos Wisconsin ave,
Bethesda. Md: thence to the Churcl
OF the Blessed Sacrament. Chevy Cllas
circle. where requiem mass will be sail
at $50 am. Interment st. Mary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Corner Second and Main Streets
II. L. WOOD, Pastor
Note: The services Of this church
are held on Saturday, the seventh
day of the week.
Sabbath school 10 am. Saturday
with Bible Glasses for all ages.
Sabbath Worship II a. m. Satur-
day. Sermon by pastor or leader.
Tuesday 2 pm-Home Commits
sion and Dorcas Society.
Tuesday evening, 7;30 Sermon:
Hell, The God dishonoring, infidel
creating, falsehood of eternal tor
ment which is never taught in the
Bible and never ought to be taught
IN the Christian pulpits.
Sunday evening. 7::3O-Lecture
The present generation is destined
to witness the end of modern ciyili-
zation. The Bible prophecied it,
described it 5000 years ago. Today
scientists predict it and describe it.
DO the two agree?" This lecture
viii be broadcast over Radio Sta
tion KINY.
All are invited to the services of
this church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23

chants should guard against selling
stewards supplies as all new men
and difficult to control
North Star has foodstuff and a
large amount of freight left on dock
Liquor dealers claim no shortage
foodstuff. Other merchants hand
ling cargo also claim surplus food
stuff in Alaska and what is most
needed is mining equipment.
Much suffering here also and
unemployment account strike and
unless false reports and unfavorable
publicity is discontinued strike com
mittee will probably put an end to
all shipments.
Now making arrangements for
another ship but if unfavorable pub
licity continues longshoremen may
refuse to handle cargo as they are
doing everything to cooperate un-
der these very adverse Circumstance
es and conditions.
In view of false publicity there
will be absolutely no liquor shipped
on any chartered boats in future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23

Seattle showing, raining Victoria,
raining Alert raining
partly cloudy 49, Triple Island partly cloudy 49, Iangaa partly
cloudy 49, Ketchikan clear 49,
35 Petersburg clear 3d. Sa clear 81
clear "a Skagway clear 49,
Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage showing
Ruby showing s. Nuao cloudy % Kaag Unaakleet missing Flat
cloudy rs; Ohogamue cloudy 80; Savoonga
WEATHER
that
yesterday southwark displaced
abnormaly high
Mackenzie Yukon Valleys the being 3068 inches
continued
being
latitude las
southern
Seward Peninsula Alaska Precipitation fallen
Southeastern Alaska followed this
Valley but indicated tonight Sunday the interior of
Alaska Precipitation falling western Alaska the
Northwest States the precipitation being the form
Seattle Portland.
colder night
Pacific particularly Portland north
California
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
LEGISLATORS
OFF ON TRIP
TO SITKA HOME
Sessions VIII Resume Mon
day Roll Call Only
Business Today

A skeleton crew ol the 18th Terri
torial Legislature called the roll to-
day and knocked off work until
next Monday as most of the Legis-
lators left last night aboard the
Brant and Seal to inspect the Pion-
GERS Home at Sitka They are eX-
pected to return in time for regu-
lar sessions Monday, the House
meeting at IL pm.
Making the trip to Sitka from the
Senate were President M. E. S.
Brunette and Senators j. H. Patter-
son, Victor C. Rivers, and N. r. Wal
ker, and Senate employees Gladys
Brewis, Assistant Secretary and
Randi Mower.
Going from the House were
Speaker Joe Green, James V. Davis,
Harry Race, John Lichtenberg, W.
Leonard Smith, George Laiblin, H.
n McCutcheon, Ed Coffey, Dan
kennedy, Dan Green. Victor B. Ross,
Leo Rogge and Chief Clerk j. P.
Harmon.
Alaska Agent L. G.. Wingard and
Assistant Agent Fred Lucas are in
charge of the Brant and Game
Warden Douglas Gray of the Seal.
Session Yesterday
Three new bills were tossed in the
hoppers at brief sessions of House
and Senate late yesterday after the
members had spent most of the day
going through the Alaska Juneau
gold mine In the Senate, President
Brunette of the Third introduced
a law revision measure which leaves
up to the court the place of holding
sales of property in the execution
of judgments. Instead of holding
the sale at the property it might
be held in some city or town at
the discretion of the Court. Pur-
pose of the measure is to reduce ex-
pense Of transportation in going to
certain isolated properties which
might be under execution.
In the House Laiblin of the Sec
ond introduced bill asking for a
road from Seward Peninsula Tram
way to the Iron Greek mining dis
trict, a distance of about three miles.
The measure calls for an appropri-
alton of $4,000
Tolbert Scott of the Second intro
duced an appropriation measure
asking 100000 to the construction
of airfields, trails and roads in the
Territory, the fund to be adminis-
tered by the Territorial Board CT
Road Commissioners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-23
c. Y. O. DANCE is
ENJOYABLE EVENT

A well represented group of Jul
neau's young men and women at
tended the opening dance of the C
Y. o. given last night at the Parish
Hall, which was decorated in blue
and red streamers and colored lights
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Geyer, Mr.
and Mrs. j. K. McAlister and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cithero acted as chap.
erones.
Mary Wander Leest and Jack Len.
non won the spotlight waltz. Patri.
cha Hussey and John Satire won The
fox trot awards.
During the intermissions Mis-.
Betty Goodman and Miss Lena
Bardi sang speciality numbers.
The refreshments were served BY
the girls of the student body of st
AIMS High School