davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-15
f.. GULLIBLE Ala EMS

\CnCCSC COnt1nQCC
If C. law required oil labels to
inform consumers just exactly what
products wero cunpose d Of, Hrs. Con-
suror would find that the cheese
wrapped in tin foil that slices thin
and keeps SO VOL, is not real cheese,
but process enuls fied cheese.
This typo Of cheese is made by
grinding ivory often second guilty
or othorwiso mseloablo) choose; mixing
1T with water, salt and some e1nulsi-
tying agent such IS sodium phosphate
sodium citrate. Cheese spreads ere
similar to the process cheese except
that Whilc the mixture is in fluid
state whole milk or whey is added Civ
inc the product more moisture and less
fat. Some Of those process chooses
anc spreads arc artificially colorod.
Tho taste Of the American Con-
sunor has boon sadly corrupted: the
average consumer, unless he happens
TO live in tho region whore the pro-
Ducts arc grown, has long FORGOTTEN
what troo-ripenod fruit tastes like;
broad baked by ss-production syston
is baked entirely with an eye for pro-
tit not taste; and ovon cheese, one Of
our most nutritious foods, has boon
corrupted ard changed, and again not
to the benefit Of the consumer who
should prefer the good old
ripono3 chooso.
A1lt. if lrs. Consumer wants to SER
We cheese spread, she con very simply
make up hcr own by melting G half
pound Of American "ChcdGor" cheese
cut into small pieces wi tn 6 half cup
Of evaporatod milk (uso double boilor).
Pimonto may DC added for Flavor.
RS. Consumer will find this a.
delicious spread and SO much cheaper
than those s3l3 in jars and Hrs.
Consumer Will also know exactly what
tho in~ro 1icnts ere.
Bertha 2lorvn
Evening star., 1938-10-02
.HARVARDSHOCKED
BY BROWN ELEVEN
Son of Victorious Coach
Rings Up Touchdown in
20-to-13 Triumph.
fy the Associated Press.

. : sNS AOoONlottQ 1ISS8.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. L.
The best Brown football team in six
years overcame Harvard's well-drilled
forces. 20-l3. today As those ancient
New England rivals suspended foot
ball relations, for the second time
since 1893, before $4,000 fans.
This opening game setback was
the second in the Crimson's long his
tory. the other coming IL years ago
when tiny Geneva administered q
rude shock to Crimson pride.
The Bruins veteran Irving (Shine)
He'll twice climaxed 60-yard marches
by scoring from inside Harvards
5-yard line.
The other Brown tally came when
Johnny O'Leary intercepted the Sec
ond of the 10 passes launched by the
Crimson on his 20-yard line and lat
eraled to John McLaughry. brawny
son Of the Brown coach, who dashed
IS yards into the Harvard end zone
unchallenged.
After being widely outplayed In
the first period, Harvard sent Torbie
Macdonald and Frank Foley into
action and the latter gained the first
Crimson points by sprinting 70 yards
Harvard was trailing 20-6 with
only eight minutes left In the game
when Bob Burnett completed At
yard scoring pass to Capt. Bobby
Green.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
WR|GLEY ABSENT
AS BRUINS CL|NCH
Hears Radio Description of
Flag Triumph-Windy
City Is DeIirious.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Chicago sud-
denly went delirious with baseball
happiness tonight.
The Cubs, rampaging to victory
under . drive by their peerless leader,
Gabby Hartnett, had won the National
League championship in the most
turbulent finish in 80 years to rush
their way into the World Series against
the New York Yankees starting here
next Wednesday.
1t was almost . duplicate Of the
thrilling 1885 scramble, when the Cubs
launched = winning streak that ex-
tended through II games. They
hadn't seen first place all season, but
they climbed to the lead on September
IA and never relinquished 1t.
Spirit, plus the terrific hitting OF
Hartnett. ripped Collins and the SUI
perb pitching Of the two-man STAFF.
Clay Bryant and Big Bill Lee. is the
story behind the Cub victory.
Phillip K. Wrigley. jr, owner of the
Cubs. was as excited and happy as 4
schoolboy over the triumph of his
team in its thrilling sweep to the
championship. Unable to witness the
games at st. Louis because Of busi-
ness, Wrigley was forced to remain
in Chicago, but he never was away
from the radio for a second, listening
to the story Of the games.
In the Cubs ONCE at Wrigley Field,
clerks worked far into the night, mail
ing out tickets for the first two games
to be played In Chicago next Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Wrigley Field will hold about $4,000,
with 1900 box seats. 10000 reserved
seats in the grandstand, 5000 in the
bleachers and 5000 standing room.
The teams will travel on Friday, play
ing in New York on next Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Hotels have been swamped with
requests for reservations, with indica-
tions Of capacity business. Every
body seemed to wait until the last
minute before Joining the rush.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TWO OHIO SOPHS
TRIP indiana, 50
Their Air Play Gets Score
as Hoosiers Grab About
Everything But Game.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. l.-Ohio
States gridders, hardly the SCARLET
scourge" Of former years, took a long
step toward the Western Conference
title today by defeating the Hoosiers
OF Indiana, 6 to 0, before e7,3s7 fans,
a record opening-day throng.
The Bucks, outgained through the
air and on the ground by the lighter
and faster Hoosiers, credited their
victory to couple of Ohio sopho-
mores, and a couple of breaks which
halted Indiana thrusts in the shadow
Of the goal posts.
A 10-yard touchdown pass from
Sophomore Jimmy Sexton to Sopho-
more Don Scott, climaxing a 70-yard
jaunt, constituted the only sustained
drive make by the Bucks. Included
in the scoring thrust was another
Sexton-Scott aerial which gained 20
yards.
Indiana Wins All But Game,
In eliminating Indiana, the Bucks
cleared one of the biggest hurdles
in the championship race. Ohio does
not meet Minnesota, the other favor
ed team in the league.
The Hoosiers won everything today
but the game. piling up a Is to s
edge on first downs, outgaining the
Bucks IA yards to SO by rushing.
and 12l yards to "a through the
air. In total yardage the Hoosiers
had 80 to 180 for Ohio.
Neither team threatened during the
first half of the tight defensive tilt.
The second half was thrill-packed,
the balance Of power swinging from
one team to the other.
Two Indiana sophomore substi-
tutes, Joseph Tofl and Joe Nichol-
son, provided the Hoosier punch"
in the second half They ripped
through the big scralet line almost
at will
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ROUGH TIME EPULLS
GREAT COMEBACK
Capital Handicap Winner
Rewards Owner for Not
Destroying Him.
Nv the Associated Press.


LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 1.-Rough Time
returned to his home territory today
and gave a 6-furlong horse laugh at
the old saying: They never come
back"
Just about . year ago, the 4-year-
old gelding owned by j. Y. Christmas
broke . bone in his hoof. Instead Of
destroying him. Christmas nursed the
son Of Grand Time along on his farm
at nearby Upper Marlboro-and today
he responded with a victory in the goth
running Of the $500 Capital Handi-
cap. opening feature Of IS days Of
racing here.
Sun Egret Neck Behind. =
1t wasn't an easy victory over the
10 other thoroughbreds for A. c.
Compton's Sun Egret was second.
only = neck back Of Rough Time, with
LAvengro, owned by N. w. Church,
only = head behind Sun Egret. The
victory brought $7,075 first money to
Owner Christmas.
Rough Time won the Capital last
year, covering the furlongs In the
stake record time Of Ill. Over to-
days slow track he recorded 1885
under Ill pounds.
The crowd Of more than $4,000 made
Pre-eminent and Aneroid the favor
ites-and Rough Time paid $3.50.
$50 and $50, while Aneroid wound
up seventh and Pre-eminent eighth.
Scheih Loses Stirrup.
Hard luck rode with Jockey F.
Schein aboard Sun Egret. Comp
tons colt, a good mudder and we'll
liked today because Of the slow track,
was moving along with Rough Time
but Scheih lost q stirrup and could
not drive his mount.
Even with that disadvantage, the
leading trio pounded down the stretch
as If linked together and the judges
had to call for 4 photo to decide the
second and third horses.
Results and pictures on page BIS.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
KANSAS CITY TAKES
FIRST SERIES CLASH

Ps the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 1.-Southpaw
Kemp Wicker silenced the big bats
of the Newark Bears, international
League champions, and pitched the
Kansas City Blues Of the American
Association to . 3 to victory today
in the opening game Of the 1898 Little
World Series.
A. crowd Of 5,970 turned out to see
Wicker, an ex-Bear, hold to five hits
the team that won the international
League pennant by 10 games in the
first of the 4-of-7 series. Wicker's.
teammates raked the offerings Of three
Newark twirlers for eight hits and nine
passes.
Wicker, who had not pitched q COM
plete game since mid-August and
wound up the regular association sea-
son with q record Of nine victories and
as many defeats, never was In trouble.
He gave but three passes.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Sports Program For Local Fans.
TODAY.
nasAkS11

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington ca.
Grifith Stadium, 1880.
Football.
Washington Redskins vs.. Louis
vile Tanks, Louisville, KY.
Catholic University VS.. st. Bona
venture, Olean, N. Y.
Casting.
Sixth annual National Capital
Casting Club tournament, Lincoln
Memorial Pool, 8.
Skeet.
Seventh annual Prince de Ligne
shoot. National Capital Skeet Club,
1890.
Regatta.
Potomac Boat Club rowing Te-
gatta. Potomac River at Key
Bridge, l.
Race.
Fourth annual District A. A. U.
championship 15-mile run, East
Potomac Park clubhouse. :.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ROOT |SSLAB HERO
|NSTOPP|NC CARDS
Fighting Bruins, With 1913
Win After 4-3 Loss, Go
Two Games Ahead.
BS the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 1.-The Chi
cago Cubs crippled but courageous,
sewed up their third National League
pennant In seven years by plastering
the st. Louis Cards, 10 to 3, in the
second game of wild double header
here today while their last rivals, the
Pittsburgh Pirates, were bowing in
Cincinnati.
The victory, scored in a l7-hit at
tack on four st. Louis pitchers, placed
Gabby Hartnett's scrappers two full
games ahead Of the Pirates and placed
tomorrow's concluding game in the
light Of an exhibition. y 1t climaxed
pennant surge which saw the Cubs,
standing fourth only two months
ago, win 81 of their last IS games
and out-game the opposition.
When Charlie Root, 39-year-old
veteran of 13 campaigns with the
Cubs, forced Lynn Myer of the Cards
to pop up for the final out in the
ninth inning, his exuberant team
mates rushed to the mound and
hoisted him upon their shoulders and
carried him in triumph to the club
house. Root hurled masterful ball,
allowing only two scratch hits in the
last six innings after he had got of
to = shaky start.
Gabby Mopes on Bench.
The victory was won with Man.
ager Gabby Hartnett, the champions
slugging catcher. moping in the dug
out. nursing q pair of fingers DAM
aged by foul tips. He charged out
only once, toward the last of the
game. to beef at Umpire Dolly Stark.
who didn't think that Demaree had
been hit by pitched ball.
1t was doubtful Hartnett would be
ready to play in the opening game
against the New York Yankees next
Wednesday at Wrigley Field in Chi
cago The index finger of his right
hand was blue and badly swollen.
However. he beloved, "II get into
that series if they have to fit me
for crutches."
The Cubs have arranged for
special train to whisk them home i'm
mediately after tomorrow's game, and
they intended to get in two days Of
solid resting before the big series.
They are dog-tired from their ter
rific pace Of the last month.
Dizzy Roots for Root.
They were mournful souls for a
time today. after Johnny Mize poled
q homer over the fight-field pavilion
in the eighth inning Of the first
game to beat them, As. That left
them desperate for a victory, as the
score of the Pirates game in Gin
cinnati had not yet been posted.
But when the final Pittsburgh score
was posted on the board. the Cubs
really began to fight. Dizzy Dean
stood on the dugout steps, pounding
. bat against 4 post and yelling to
Root to pour it on EN-"
The crowd of 10000. sensing that
1t was about to be in on the kill,
began pulling for the Cubs, too.
Jumping on Root for six hits In
the first three innings, including .
triple by Myers, rookie shortstop, the
Cards grabbed a 3-1 lead at the out
set Of the nightcap. With Clyde
Shoun pitching tight bali. It wasn't
until the NTH frame that the Cubs
(eso 66D4 ~ 1-0.)
Evening star., 1938-10-02
ILLINOIS AHEAD. 44.7.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Oct l R.-n-
linois' 1888 football team, stopped last
week by Ohio University, came back
here today with powerful running
attack which netted them 347 yards
from scrimmage, 10 first downs, and
. a to Z win over De Paul Univer.
sity Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Tennis.
Finals. playground invitation
tournament, Sixteenth Street Res
ervoir courts. 2:30
TOMORROW.
Football.
Anacostia VS.. Woodrow Wilson
(interhigh championship series),
Eastern Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
show, Small Montana VS.. Aurelian
La Mothe, flyweights, and the Yu-
catan Kid VS.. Petey Sarron, light
weights, 15-round co-features, Grit
nth Stadium, first bout 8:15.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Joyous Cubs Spoil Card Dressing Room
Time Come Todo All Colby Celebration

the maddest National League races
in years by splitting today's dou-
bleheader with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails. then turned loose the nre-
works.
For half an hour they cele-
brated - yelling, jumping, slap
ping shoulders and embracing like
l6-year-old spooners.
Il never felt better in all my
life" Gabby shouted. I'VE will
give the Yankees q helluva battle
In the series.
I'm the happiest guy that ever
lived"
The Chicago bat boy, getting hts
A1st tAsos q h0.t1AD vinninot
Evening star., 1938-10-02
By the Associated Press.

6y Cne ASSOCl&tco TEeSS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Its good
the baseball season practically Is
over because visiting players at
Sportsmans Park would have to
use the attic for q dressing room.
About all the pennant-w winning
Chicago Cubs left were the walls
, and steel lockers+and they wouldn't
be there tonight II the Cubs could
have budged them.
Gabby Hartnett, red-faced pilot
Of the Cubs, led the celebration
with . hearty shout:
The sky's the limit, boys any.
thing you wsntl"
Ths ouba Vie elaneiaeA ens e
Evening star., 1938-10-02
INDIANS Defeated, 9.8
Jackson Runs 60 Yards to Score
for Newport News Eleven.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. l
R.-The Newport News Apprentice
School defeated william and Mary, .
to 8, this afternoon in the first home
game of the season for the Indians.
Jay Jackson, Shipbuilders' end,
raced so yards on a punt return for
the Apprentice touchdown and Brown
kicked goal.
A safety Tailed shortly afterward
gave the Apprentices q 9-to-0 lead.
william and Mary pu-h.d over =
touchdown, but failed to kick goal
and late Ia the final period scored .
Atoty.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

grabbed q shaving mug and started
giving himself his first shave.
Fearing he might lose q good bat
chaser, Gabby took the razor and
finished the job.
Some one gave q ''phoney" order
to be In by midnight tonight, and
that set jabbering Dizzy Dean Of.
But 0abby, whose feet were Itch
ing. too, laughed at the order"
and told his boys again "the sky is
the limit" .....
Forget everything and have Z
good time. I don't care what you
do tonight, tust % you get back
AeFe u TIM 1ee tomeg16Ws Gaaas."
Evening star., 1938-10-02
VANDY TRIUMPHS, 1870
Game Western Kentucky Teachers
Trounced in Dull Fray.

11OU1Cc0 0111
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l R.-
A long pass and one sustained scoring
drive gave Vanderbilt a 12-to-O VIC
tory today over Western Kentucky
Teachers in q dull game.
Lunny Hollins, sub for Bert Mar
shall at quarterback, broke of tackle
early in the second period for "a
yards and tipped the touchdown pass
to Capt. Marvin Franklin, who caught
the ball on the 3-yard line.
In the final period Hollins again
got loose for . 19-yard jaunt to the
1-yard line. Housman then scored.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
The Night That Bass FOuled.

Of shared
prosperity poverty
stayed That
the night Gth Stadium
ondy
yelled something about examination the
Erwin
delphia and a he'll
bridge
aherweight
q
.
definitely for swell But nothing
4
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line-ups and Summary.

Ohio State scoring: Touchdown-Scott
substitutions; Indiana-Ends. Harris.
Hun; Rucin ri; tackles. Stevenson. Frank
Usher. Mikan; centers Calm. Naddeo;
backs. Nicholson. thinner. ClAssen. Dumke.
Ohio state-Ends. Lohr. whitehead Clair.
Ssrkkinen; tackles. YOUNG Aleskis Bolser:
guards. Gales. Spears. Frank Smith, Hof.
mayer; centers. Andrako, White: backs.
Sexton. strausbaush. Welbaum. Fordham.
ZucheRno, Bullock.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
KENTUCKY R0MPs, 66-0.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. l (R).-The
University Of Kentucky romped over
Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, 66
to o, today in an exhibition of unre-
strained scoring. Kentucky piled up 2
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Stanford Set-Up
For Santa Clara
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. L.
Santa Clara's Broncos, Sugar Bowl
champions the last two years,
opened their 1898 football competi-
ton In impressive fashion today,
defeating Stanford, % to 0, with
an amazing display Of power.
The Broncos scored one touch
down in each Of the 1irst three
quarters and added a safety In the
fourth.
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Line ups and Summry.

Brown scoring-Touchdowns. Hall (2).
McLaughry. Points after touchdown-Mc.
Laughry. Hall (place-kicks. Harvard
scoring (touchdowns)-Foley (for Hard
ing) Green Points after touchdowns-
Boston for wilson,. (place-kick).
Evening star., 1938-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NYI-Il0I1sIl4I1sl4II5!l69sI63I. I63I. .ez9
Observation-Disclosures GIL 81 |
Chi 81 81 81 SlOl-I12Il2I84Is2I.4 .43sI31. |
stLL u 81 el1OL n I'll 9I64I9eI .s8OI43h |
Phi! 81 81 a 81 5ll0I12I-L52l9sI.3 .347l46
L. 1873 80 OI64l7Ol75 80 le6IeeI-lI
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Statistics.
JUNIATA R0MPS, 45-0.

CHESTERTOWN, Oct. l R).-
Juniata College routed Washington
College in the first period here today.
rolling up IS points, and coasted to
45-O victory
Evening star., 1938-10-02

JOY UNKESTRAINED-Gabby Hartnett manager and
captain front and center you can't miss hm) and the
rest OF the Cubs as they went geeful rampage in the
dressing room at ST. Louis yesterday after cnchng the
National League pennant by taking the second game
OF double bill They just about wrecked the visitors
quarters at Sportsmans Park. A. P: Wirephoto
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Erwin's Afraid Worm Will Turn.

Petey Is 2o the
boxed the
permit 15-year ods to box their
tardy
Is just Of the interesting items
he % Mr. Erwin might be mentioned Pehng
United States
Pancho Villa What
70
When the OF the
sh1ps written Is cinch that
wouldn't
back In 1881 1892 they Washington
here illegal
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Washed Up Like Pair of Socks.

a
q
had his hands had laid
lot Of nights the bootleg
Eddie fighter thorough
At the Twiny Arena Laurel Everybody said then that saron
washed
That avenged his defeat by but
baanty though
telling
themselves
people lie
packed All fights
affairs Finally Miller the title the line
In
tor the Capital
licked Miller became world
WI a
Evening star., 1938-10-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chil-ll2Il2ll1l12ll3ll1llsls sls9l62l .689l
Pit I1OI-Il3l2ll3l16Il1 l2ls6l63L. .677I 2
NYl1OI 81 9I13Il1ll4Ll8Is2l67L. $500 Z
Bosl10L 81 sL11!EL13l12I1Al77l74l: :610I12
stLI 81 II 81 81 9AI12Il6L70Ls0I. .467L1s1,
Bkll 81 81 81 91OL 9l-l13!67lsOl4 456L20
Phil Al 81 81 7I 81 81 7l-45I I L.3O4I42h
L. I62I63 81 7l6sI74lsOIsOI I fI-l-i
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Petey Dates WAY Back When

Peteys never told anybody his real This pardonab
eaons book heading
business
but the fighters themselves
material and statistics Petey probably isn't 2s
that doesn't make difference
period than most Of the fighters
wouldn't know how old Mr. sarron really is but confirmed
hev that the truth
Olympic team Flywgh to
works in Hollywood q cameraman.
That time
after the
was IN the White House. Bucky Harris
idol Of the Capital The model
owned stutz
world and
Charley Paddock fading Olympic
named Paavo Nurm making
hats and their skirts hung above knotty
And Petey
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Beaten Opener of Tluin B Cubs Snatch Pennunt Ngtca
Wn, Lose or Draw
Big Fight Night and Sorron synonymous Here.
Petey, Alone, Makes Police Cornivol Worthwhile.
By FRANCIS F. STAN

Z.
IHENEVER there big night
M pretty nnd Pey
Grandpappy Grifnth balard
boxing carnival will head
liners which As should be- He fights
In l5rounder. and
Johnny Hutchinson and the preliminary
thought Of
OF nghing for living and sit down and
do It, too Peey wouldn't need
there In the world that
He could write about the number times
read where he washdup fighter unfit
test He could tell how he a 4
with his left hand a
Of
Those English promoters mustn't
vigorously applying his scissors
hgh He could tell how Erwin the
and about the nn front he the
little
Petey could write chapter about Africa
and Australia Mexico Alexandria, could inside
light with Henry Armstrong the climax
Evening star., 1938-10-02
Gamer Today.

Ganes Today. Games TeRsrrew.
Phil. at W. (2), 30 None scheduled,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit At Cleve. t2).
New York At Boston.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

NATIONAL.
Results YesterdAy.
st. Louis. 4-3: Chicago, SO.
Cincinnati, .; Pittsburgh. 8.
New York. IL: Boston, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
S1,173 in Gems Stolen
From Parked Auto

Mrs. Harrison c. Colket of Ard
more, Pa, told police last night a
case containing Sl,173 worth of
jewelry had been stolen from her
automobile while it was parked near
Union Station.
Meanwhile, an ice cream store
clerk foiled an attempted robbery
by dropping to the floor behind her
counter and screaming when a COL
ored bandit pointed a pistol at her
Elizabeth Carter, BOIL Seventh
street Sc clerk in the store in
the 1900 block of North Capitol
street, said the would-be robber ran
away. apparently frightened by her
screams.
A white man with Charlie
Chaplin mustache held up Roy G
Dickinson. 918 M street NV, a
taXicab driver, and robbed him of
10 cents.
Florence MCGEE, 1907 Twelfth
street NV. reported cclored man
Snatched three ST bills from her
hand as she was walking near
Twelfth and o streets.
Housebreakers took $164 worth
of watches and clothing from the
home of James Green, SIT Fifty
eighth place NE. and $1O8 worth
of clothing from the home of Hilda
Roy at 1927 Swami street NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
OberIin GIee Club
SINGS Here Dec. %

The Varsity Glee Club of Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, will furnish
a program of music at an enter
tainment sponsored by the Interior
Department Recreation Association,
to be held at the auditorium of the
Interior Building at $3.50 pm. We'd
neSday. December %.
Vocal solos by Frank E. Numbers,
a graduate of Mckinley High School
here and now Junior in the Ober-
lin Conservatory of Music, and a
violin solo by David Blumenthal will
feature the fourth appearance of
the club in Washington.
Following the program by the glee
club dance will be held in the
cafeteria of the building, with music
to be furnished by Ad Mueller and
his band, who also are from Oberlin
College.
John E. Wirkler, director of the
glee club, has performed in this
capacity for 81 years. Stanley w.
Crosthwait is president of the spon-
sorlng association.