davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

decide with the National League.
New York, Boston, Brooklyn ana
Cincinnati voted in favor OF the
25-player limit. st. Louis, P1CtS
burgh and Philadelphia voted
against it. Chicago did not vote.
MI. FAvORs SAME BALL
The National League favors
the regulation ball it used last
year, but is not in a mood to
argue too strongly over standardlz-
ing the ball. The American
League will favor a special ball
with the National League cover
and stitches, the American League
winding and a new, special core
This probably will be adopted.
Lands may decide upon this. The
National League is in favor OF
using the widely discussed yellow
ball under certain conditions.
Griff's proposed war an any
major league club owning more
than one club Of classification
higher than Class B was declared
off because of the absence Of Col
Jacob Rupert on account Of i'll
ness. Griff was all wrought ur
over the fact that Newark anc
Kansas City met in the Little
World Series and both are oWnec
by the Yankees. Such holdings
give clubs an unfair advantage ir
players, contends Griff.
The matter Of night baseball u
still indefinite in the American
League, although it presently WI!
lbe sanctioned under proper PROV
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
TWO GAMES IN
GOVT CAGELOOP

United States Government Bas-
ketball League action opens with
q vim again tonight at Boiling
Field gym as Bureau of EngraV-
ing and Printing clashes with the
Department of Agriculture quintet
at 8 o'clock, in the opener of a
ouble-header.
F.B. I. and Procurement, of the
Treasury Department, are the prin-
cipals of the nightcap, starting at
9:20 p. m.
Point scoring honors in the
league at present are divided be-
tween Joe Zwisle, forward Of the
league-leading and unbeaten Boil.
ing Field team, and Paul Blumen-
saadt, of the Army Medical Center
quint. Each have scored As points.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Hard Hitter
EscObar Packs TINT,
In Right Hand

SixtO EscObar, holder of the
worlds bantamweight cham
pionship, who battles Al Man
cini, clever New Englander, in
a 1O-round nOn-title bout at
Turner's Arena Monday night,
is by far one of the hardest hit
ters of his weight in action to-
day.
The scrappy little Puerto
Rican packs TINT. in his right
hand. and has finished more Op-
ponents with one punch than
any bantam in the history Of
the game. He is stacking up
against q hitter Of his own type
in Mancini, and it is expected
that a knockout will result
from their meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Paddock Picks EN-
AT CHARLES TOWN

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, HEAVY.
lrse, f4O0; claiming; 3-year-olds and upward
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

Continued from 1st Sports Page)'
hitter. Solters' lifetime batting
average is approximately 300.
AS the conference between Grit
fifth and Bradley wore along. there
were many who thought that per
hapS a trade of greater magnitude
than one involving merely Solters
and some unidentified Washing
ton players may take place as
Bradley long since declared his in
tention to purge the Indians. He
wants to rid himself of Earl Aver
i'll, but somehow or other he seems
to be unable to get what he con-
SiderS fair value. He has to get
rid of Odell Hale. Perhaps he is
trying to talk Griffith out of
Buddy Myer, and he might be
willing to toss Denny Galehouse
or Jack Humphries into the deal
to make it worth while.
DECIDE ON PLAYER LIMIT
= The American League tapped
Will Harridge on the shoulder yes
terday and said in effect: 'WeI
done, thou good and faithful ser
want" And then the owners tolc
him to keep on doing the same
sort of job for 10 more years. Thi!
great testimonial to the integrity
and ability of President Harridgt
finds nothing but approval among
baseball men.
Indications today were that Sev
-eral matters, currently in q con
troversial stage, would go before
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

BEST BET-GENERAL HAY.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Penn State Guard
Out With Injuries

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. IA.
Sanford Kr a Mich, 220-poUmd
guard who was expected to star
on the Penn State basketball team
this year has been forced to give
up the game because Of an injured
knee.
He is a Junior and a member Of
the varsity squad last year, hav-
ing earned a regular post this sea-
Snn t-...
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

NEW YORK Dec 14.-Fans, meet Lou Nova
He's the physical culture nut who makes his own diets OF
carrot and beet juice drinks two quarts of milk daily, IS
feet inches 1913 pounds 23 blueeyed blond and in love
with his wife.
Ions is the newsstand hence most welcome-face in
our shabby procession of heaves each of whom from the
champ down, has been flattened.
Lou fights Tommy Farr in the Garden Friday
Profe "Nova" Latin new James j. Corbet
was the first heavyweight champion of the Olympic
Club Frisco Nova in L. A. Mother Scotch
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

6-Landlubber (Beasy) ...... 100
Handicapper's choice: Ocean
Roll, Royal Business, The Runner.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14

Irish nurse. Father a
German Italian pianist
for the San Francisco
Symphony. Father died
when Lou was 6. Family
moved to Brooklyn where
Lou attended P. S. 1O7.
Family moved to Ala
media where Lou broke
high school track rec
OrdS. Worked his way
through Cal Aggies as
gardener at the home of
a professor of botany.
Married the professors
daughter, Hertha Rob
bins, in an elopment
which carried them to
Mexico and Yuma. Bank
roll was so low they lived
on love, crackers and
milk, driving through the
desert.
Lou played fullback
on the college team.
Percy Schwartz, ALI
American end, now a
grid DOdger, was his pal.
When Lou won an inter
class boxing match
Percy said: "Why don't
you take up the sport?
You're big. You ought to
beat a lot of these buns.
The Washington times., 1938-12-14
Charles Town Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORRO"
FIRST RACE-Two-year-ol claim
ing purse '4OO about ~ aii.1s furlonss 1os
IGrouchers Boy ..110IFeather Tread 10Y
Rolling Past 100 Game Chaser ...1O7
Flying Heart .110IGimpey .........112I
KiIiv ..,..... .1O5IBob Junior .11O
Little Harpist.. Ny First ....1IO
Smada .105lGoldun lOS
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and
up; claiming; purse, $400; Charles Town
course.
shaggy Ann ...11oIJustify ........1o7
Look Forward .113lDower ........ 110
xDolly Tour =. 1O5IxTardy Jest ....105
xWitch Lad ...1oSlxProteus .'......1os
Square Play ..1OslL Fern .....1o7
NStar Turn ....10SlCampo ......... lib
xHair Trigger ..1OSlxBoulderdam los
xBoulder Dam. 105
THIRD RACE - Three-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; about Z
furlongs.
Edith Walker. 112xCrossing Over 107
Parallel ..1O9 Sea Charmer ..112
Proven ........115 xSummer Hail .1O4
Dark Tyrant Ills Winsome Lassie 112
Also eligible
Locomotive ....115 xWhite Sweets. .1O7
Cancel LIP Bo Dean .......1 .115
xTody West ..107lGay One ...... .112
FOURTH RACE-Three-year- -olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500: Sh fur
longs.
Canrock ..... ia 4Ixwhizzaway ..106
Cape Race .....114I Brainchild ..... 1O5
Lead Please ...111i Fylfot ..........111
PrsttE11s' sTETH RAcE@rbr.e-v.ar-o,d. ;I08 and
| upward; purse $500; about Az furlongs.
aCats Cradle. .1O9I Last Chase. ..112
! HAPPY Host. .112 xbTuleyries Lin. 106
Enthusiasm ..id2 Rowing Eye: IL
xPegotty Ann. .104I xRise and Shine106
Also eligible
aGrumpy ..... 1i2xMiss Wing. .104
Royal Veil. ia xbBeaufast -. .107
II az. Johnston entry.
bBull-Feltner entry.
Il SIXTH RACE-Three-year- and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; LIS
miles.
lxGalanthus ....110l James Pal. .107
Happy Road. .11SlxBig Bud. ..1o7
Also eligible
xFreestone ... 1911
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming: purse. $500: lis
miles.
Machilla .......114Lady Grandacre 1Os
Lanvoila ''''''.1OSr 1SSrN vlnny Boy I'll; II;
Parrish Roach. 10sI IJanstar ......1OS
I Also eligible
Luculent ......1I2xDesert Sands. .1Oi
SRsodG Mise Adele iOsxMiss kEiss' Afs Mina
r EIGHT RACE (substitute No. ID
Three-year-oldg and upward; claiming
purse, $500; Charles Town course.
2 Justa Jimmie. .116 xDilwin ........ los
xAllene .105 Blind Talk. .. III
schley Printz. .1O7IxDown Timber. .1Oi
7 xMonologue ...1O5 Cons Baby. II;
= Also eligible
! Fred Almy ....113I Crooked Lane. .11a
S Stepping In. .113IRadial ..........11C
NINTH RACE Substitute No. 2)-
n Three-year-olds and upward; claiming
! purse. s4OO; 1-1s miles. ~ ..
r Kepi ......... .112lLady Carrot. 10
Il Brnced Budg't. 112l xTuft Hunter. 10
u xBrooke Herod 1OsICarls Choice :. II
Goody Goody. 1O9t Sea Finn. 10
: Also eligible
- Landsman ....112IBoosel II
Bynums Run. 112lxIthacan ...... 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
TWELVE ARRIVE ON NORTHL AND;
 EIGHT EMBARK

Twelve passengers arrived in Ju- neau early this morning on the motorship Northland Capt. Ben Joyce and Purser E Winch. Eight passengers sailed for Sitka from Juneau.
 From Seattle. passengers were j. r. Melheim, Florence Lindeberg Mrs. Nj. Potter. Mrs. C. Chartrand John Dpuff, Vernon Jump. w Tfertmanson. and Donald McDon- aid.
 From Southeast Alaska ~ Father Monroe. MT. and Mrs c E. Black and Helen Martin.
 Outbound passengers were Dr Sonia Cheifetz, Mrs. E. M Allen, George Cone, Garrison Turner. H K. Larsen. Alex Andrews, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
D Q ] { !. 4 s N E: " s
OVERHAUL
 TO START NEXT WEEK

Preparations for the coming can ming season in Douglas are due 10 start the first of next week, accord ing to plans made by the Douglas Fisheries Company, as announced this morning by L. A, Johnson.
 A. c. Mckay. cannery superinten- dent, was booked to leave Seattle last night and should arrive here Saturday. The cannery tender was also expected to sail north this week, With much to be done around the plant this year. and about a third less time than usual left to get ready, there should be big hum of activity in a short time.
 As for several seasons past, the Mary Ann has again been chartered for the Taku fishing grounds. She will be in charge of Ray Hurley dur ing the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
LOUISE CARRIES
 TRUCKS AND COW

The steamer Princess Louise, which passed through Juneau last night, had 415 tons of freight aboard for Skagway and Interior points, including 9OOo0 feet of lumber for Dawson, six trucks, and one COW.
 The trucks are going in for the Yukon Consolidated Gold Fields, and the COW is going to Mayo for Archie Close.
 There were 80 roundtrip tourists aboard seven of them making the Yukon River Circle tour. Ten of the tourists were from Australia and two from India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

U. s. DEPARTMENT OF ,AGRI- CULTURE, Bureau of Public Rodds,
 June 3, 1888. Sealed bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Bureau
 of Public Roads, Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until I9 o'clock A. M.. July 8, 1888, for
 grading and surfacing the Wrangell
 Highway, Chiehagof Point Section,
 Alaska Forest road project 16-E1, located within the Tongass Ma
 tional Forest, First Judicial Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, involving 48,500 GU. yds. unclassified excava-
 tion, 750 GU. yds. structure excava- ton, 2,100 GU. yds. unclassified bor- row, 14,500 sta. yds overhaul, 6000 GU. yds. crusher run bottom, 2700 GU. yds. crusher run top, 1900 GU. yds. supplemental crushed stone, g.
 848 lin. it. bituminous coated cor l1ugated metal pipe, 125 lin it. tim
 Der box culverts, GA M it. BM. timber culvert headwalls. Where plans and specifications are re- quested, a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return with
 in 30 days after opening of bids.
 Checks shall be payable to the
 Treasurer of the United States. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads. Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, Forest Service, Fed
 eral Bldg, Ketchikan, Alaska, and Associated General Contractors of America, Arctic Club Bldg, Seattle,
 Washington. Bid blanks may be ob-
 tained at the office of the Bureau
 of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska
 M. D. Williams, District Engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

ism at Columbia University in New York, spent several days in Wash ington this week. He plans to return to his home in Fairbanks about the eighteenth of the month.
 Prime Minister Pattullo arrived in Washington by plane from Vic toria on May g and the following day called at the White House and talked with the President. Dele gate Dimond conferred with the Premier several times before he left Washington en route back to Vic toria by way of Montreal and Ot- taWa on May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
P. A. R. CLAM CANNING
 COMPLETED AT KASAAN

The Kasaan customs station which was opened for 90-day period to clear boats operating in a clam canning venture there was closed yesterday when the work vas completed according to word to the Customs Office here The clam canning experiment was car ried on by the Pacific American Fisheries of Bellingham of which Archie Shiels. well-knoWn in AL q zka, is President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
.13PASSENCERS ABOARD DE:NALI
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, June 8 - Steamer Denan. on the Southeast Alaska tourist route. sailed at o'clock last night with 116 first class pas sengors and 82 steerage.
 Passengers aboard the Denali booked for Juneau include Mrs. R. ]. Sommers and son, MT. and Mrs. March. Ruth Hirst. Betty Meyers. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Mrs. H. 5. Benton. Betty Barrow, Mrs. L. Mel yin. John Collins, MT. and Mrs, w. J. Robinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
MIR. AND MRS. WILEY
 PARSONS VISIT HERE

MT. and Mrs Wiley Parsons ar rived in Juneau last evening on the Princess Louise enroute to Fair banks
 At present the Parsons are house guests of MT Parsons brother and sister -in-law, MT and Mrs. Don Par sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
Cant. |. Williams
 Goes Under Knife

Capt. Leonard Williams. veteran Northland Transportation Company master mariner. skipper of the motorship Northland, was taken to the hospital immediately upon his arrival in Seattle last trip and was operated upon for appendicitis. First Officer Ben Joyce is com mander in Capt. Williams place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
1 4HALIDJTE:RS
 SELL, SEATTLE:

SEATTLE. June 8.-The follow ing halibuters sold their catches here today:
 From the western banks Seattle 39000 pounds, Majestic 36,0O0 pounds, both selling for 8is and cents.
 From the local Sonia 18,- 900 pounds. F. c. Hergert 1400O pounds, both selling for 8l2 and 6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NOFTnBOUNU

c Prince Robert in port with Los Angeles c. of C. tour party aboard. Scheduled to sail at . 11:55 o'clock for Skagway. Denah due Saturday NUlEDr1LFD SAlIfNGS c Panama scheduled to sail from c Seattle 9 pm. tomorrow c c night freight only Q Nor h Sea scheduled to sail 6 Q from Seattle ID am June . 10. c Chatham scheduled to sail Q from Seattle Q pm. June 10. e
 @ Alaska scheduled to sail from 9 c Seattle 9 am. June H. e 6 Princess Charlotte scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver g pm. 6
 Q June H.
 e Prince George scheduled to 8 sail from Vancouver at g pm. C e June 13. Baranof scheduled to sail from : Seattle Q m June l5. SOUYHBOUND SATLINCS c Q Princess Louise scheduled 10 c arrive in port 5:3O o'clock G
 Friday morning and sails e Q south at ' o'clock. g Northland scheduled south- Q bound Friday morning. 6 s Aleutian scheduled southbound c 2 am. next Monday, Yukon scheduled southbound e Q next Monday e LOCAL SAGLTNGS c
 . Estebeth scheduled 10 sail every c 9 Wednesday at pm. for Sit Q ka and wayports 2 Tart leaves every Wednesday c ali T am. for Petersburg. Prrt 9 Alexander, Rake and way Q ports . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
FROM ATSTRALTA

Major General George J. John ston, retired British army officer, was passenger aboard the Prin- cess Louise with Mrs. Johnston, making the round trip. The John stons live in Melbourne, Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
News Of AIdSkaDS
 Wishing in Wash.
By !. ]. ECKLES Secretary tc Delegate Dimond

WASHINGTON. May 28.-CSpec- ial Correspondence)-Mrs. Clarence Berglund of Fairbanks. arrived il Washington May 27 to visit her sister. Miss Josephine Miller who is employed in the Public Works Administration here. Another sis ter, Miss Albina Miller, employed in the Chicago office of the Alaska Railroad, expects to spend the weekend with them in Washing ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
TO DAWSON

Bernice Kazinsky. born and rear ed in Dawson, Y. T, was a Princess Louise passenger last night, re- turning to her home town to be- come a fairdresser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
NORTH WIND
 HERE TONIGHT

Steamer North Wind, of the Northland Transportation Company, enroute to the westward, is sched- uled to arrive in port at Il o'clock tonight, according to advices re- ceived by Agent Fred Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
McRAE IMPROVING

Hugh McRae is reported getting along nicely at St Ann's Hospital where he is undergoing treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:42 am, 05 feet. High tide-11:06 am. 13.3 feet. Low tide--4:3G pm, 3.5 feet.
 High tide-1O:51 p.m., 15.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

After working for some time in the office of the Indian Service in Juneau and for the past four years under Athe same service in Wash ington, Miss Kristie Sather left Washington on May 26 to visit her family and friends in the home town of Nome. Miss Sather is ex- peeted to return to her position in the Capital City in August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

The War Department announced on May 24 that Colonel Wild, Dis triet Engineer at Seattle, will make the necessary field survey in con- neetion with the re-eXamination called for improvement of Metla- katla Harbor without delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

Paul Lien, a student of journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-08

} Prince Robert in port with Los } Angeles c. of C. tour party } aboard. Scheduled to sail at
 , 11:55 o'clock for SkagwaJ.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

University; Mrs Edith NJ. Stern, Mrs
Larz Anderson, Miss Myrta E. Cay
wood, president Of the club; Mrs
Helen Orr Watson, Mrs. Truxton
Beale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atwood
and DR.. and Mrs. William Lee Cor
bin. jr.
Miss Florence Bingham was re-elect-
ed president of the Women's Alliance
of All Souls Church at the annual
meeting yesterday. Other officers
elected were Mrs. H. T. Vosper, first
vice president; Mrs Kate D. Buck.
man, second vice president; Mrs. E. F
Rowse, recording secretary; Mrs. W
F. Curtis. corresponding secretary
Mrs, Morton Mack, treasurer and the
following directors. Mrs. Howard Boil
linger, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs
Frank Tilley.
The Rev. Everett S. Baker, executive
vice president of the American Uni
tartan Association, spoke Mrs. M. o
Johnston was the luncheon hostess.
Mrs. Joseph Auslander, who is bet
ter known as Audrey Wurdeman. win
ner of the 1885 Pulitzer poetry prize
was the guest of honor at lunchean
given by the National League Of Amer.
ican Pen Women today at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington Envons
By the Way
Beth RIaine-

Earl and Countess of Rosse have right idea how to con-
quer foreign lands There it that visitors
voluby sincerely about the country in
Whch they are visiting bound popular Lady Roses
looks would tend to endear the people meets but
coupled with her o de vvre than
makes favorable impression ~ ~ ~ t14'
t AJter sh9 Ols here some ueeks the Rosse went
minute OF it, IN spite OF au the dreadful Benia
min Thoon said! they progressed northward stan
ping OF IN Aiken 0th Schuyler our con-
Uersdt1on last night cleaned they eUeru house
OF note In the resort unched dined out
eOery day NoU they are stopping Dith Robert
loOey house street, but until tomorrow 1Uhen they
60 to NeW York and sail Wednesday the Normande
return to Ireland. =
With beautiful skin the brightest eyes fascinating
e Lazy oSse truly OF the attractive visitors
ngon has welcomed in long time the ruddy
his wife is friendly charming. ~
BITS OF news here and there: Justice Stone
entertained at dinner last night; Ralph
invitations out for dinner April has planned for
young people Saturday before Easter honor of Christine Long
nave gone to New York to spend Brnkley
mthers are due back from Florida
mas peen visiting them for the planning
IN with the famous Nunnery Mariana Zuberbuhler
leaves next week by plane for wedding
JACK eto VINO is now in the Argentine will and
ney VIII return together the first May Fitzgerald who
ves with Buzz Hammond in Emily Hlyer place
has been transferred Chicago six months Bob KnoWon
VIII entertain at cocktail party in honor Schatters
tomorrow afternoon. ~ ~ to
And by the during the days either an announce
e OF the engagement the eopement attractive
girl around town will come to light!
Evening star., 1938-03-26
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend
Seventy>Third Club
Luncheon April 5
Annual Function Given for Wives
OF Members of Congress Will Be
Presided Over bv Mrs. Duncan.

RS FRANKLIN DELANo ROOSEVELT will be the honor
W luncheon Tuesday, April S. of the Seventy
Club which of wives of members of the Sew
ethd Congress- The luncheon is annual event and this
year given the Shoreham Hotel Mrs Richard Duncan
Representative of Missouri president
and will preside at the luncheon
Henry Secretary Agriculture was
this morning the annual prevw Amarys
and residential society attended the
the blossoms.
The French Ambassador Count de has gone to
New York to remain Sunday.
Albanian Minister Fak Konitza returned yesterday
prinesses who made brief visit in this country The prncesse
sailed Wednesday the Queen their native
country
Minister Demetrios sicilanos went to New
York yesterday where will spend attending
braons of Greek independence the anniversary which
yesterday March Is.
The Naval Aache of the British Embassy and Mrs Bradley
will be hosts dinner this evening, entertaining their
1nent at 2l01 Connecticut avenue.
turned yesterday his home South Knoll Arlington
lowing woweek tour of Inspection taking him
Okla. Fort Sam Houston and San Antonio, Tex
Kazuhige Hrasawa of the japanese Embassy
who will leave Washington shortly
yesterday afternoon at the Carlton Hotel from o'clock
Forrest u Lake entertained at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham. Their guests
Charles M Yates Comdr and Mrs
Mrs R. D. Tarbuck and It. Comdr R. H Sullivan.
Capt Russell M King Arlington yesterday two
week business trip to Chicago in the interests
Trade Commission.
It. and Mrs O. F. Naquin returned this residence
In Arlington from visit at New Orleans by
Florida where they visited Ely
ton who have been spending the winter at New Smyrna.
Evening star., 1938-03-26

second anniversary of its founding
at dinner tonight in Barker Hall.
The program will include a per-
formance of Mrs. Larz Anderson's s
play, THE Bridge Of Rama; music
a literary medley of the United States
and the clubs history and a forecast
by William V. Wilmington. Miss
Yvonne Kushner will direct the per-
formance, which will be accompanied
by incidental music played by Miss
Ida Hoyt Chamberlain. Those in the
cast are Miss Gail Richardson, Mrs
Doris Cooper, Tracy Strohecker, Miss
Phronsie Marsh. Miss Barbara Fried
man, Miss Louise Young, Miss Ida
Larkin, Miss Mary Mitchell and
Grace McMillen.
The floor show will be in charge
Of chairmen Of various areas, as fol-
lows: New England States. Miss
Elizabeth Aldrich; Middle Atlantic
States. Miss zella Boteler; Southern
States, Miss Grace w. Knott; Central
States, Miss Ruth NJ E. Dean; West
ern States. Miss Marie o. Sprinkle.
Others taking part in the program
are Miss c. Virginia Diedel, Robert
Miller, Miss Nell Van DUSSELDORF
Smith, Miss Anne Fearnow. Miss
Martha Boyajian, Miss Mary A. Coe,
Miss Nadine Johnson. Miss Elizab beth
Aldrich, Miss Vivien Shinn. Miss
Frances G. McMillen and Miss Mar
guerite @. Miller.
Honor guests will be DR.. Joseph M
M. Gray, chancellor OF American