davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Anyone who has struggled with
the choice Of an opening lead when
both opponents have bid and part
ner has been silent will agree that
1t Is q difiicult problem, particu-
larry when the hand lacks sequence
holdings and his length lead seems
undesirable.
There are some 'neverS" about
leads that are generally regarded
as binding, and high on the LIST Is
''Never make q blind lead from o
major sequence" However, by fiout-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Weddings
LARGAY-SULLIvAN
.Oricchio photo.

The wedding Of Miss Catherine E
Sullivan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel ]. Sullivan Of Cottage street
New Bedford, Mass. and Thomas v
Largay, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Largay Of Buckingham street
takes place tomorrow morning al
10 o'clock at the Holy Name church
in New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
winners In the Thursday evening
session Of the Cornell Contract Club
conducted by Mrs. John 9. Moriarty
were Mrs. Ellen Hubbard and Mrs,
Frederick Bell, at la: Mrs. Ida
Birdsall and Mrs. II. Laudemann,
474; Mrs. Robert Bolan and Mrs.
Erwin Hathaway, 464; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McGann, 463 i-2.
In last evenings session teams
making high scores were: North and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Mrs. Gus DeCicco Of Wall street
was hostess to the members Of the
Coronas Club Fashion Show and
Bridge committee at her home re-
Gently at which time arrangements
for the event were completed.
The affair, which will be held at
the Hotel Elton on wednesday eve
ming, october 26th Is to be benefit
for the italian Aid Committee which
Is raising funds for the italian needy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

South Hubbard Bell, 30; Bailey
Kosher 10 l-2; and East and West,
Waters johnson. So and Barth-
OMeara, 80 l-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson OF Park
road entertained at her home We'd
nesday afternoon with bridge
party for Mrs. Leonard Weyand,
Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs. Thorn
w. Corby, Mrs. William J. Moriarty,
Mrs. Harry q. Ross, Mrs. Robert
II. watkins, Mrs. Louis Chieffo,
Mrs. Raymond Paradis, Mrs. STAN
ley Koven, Mrs. Richard Birch and
Mrs. Harry DeVorken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Mrs, Donate Perugini and Mrs.
Rocco Perugini were hostesses at a
greenback shower given at Chris
Earmon's grill IN honor Of Miss
Rose Perugini who Is to be married
in November to Joseph DiLeone Of
Reidville.
Those attending were Mrs. Carrie
ROLL, Mrs. John Lattanzio, Mrs.
Edith Costantini, Mrs. Elenore Ken
ney, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. Art
CurtisS, Mrs. Mary Marka, Mrs.
Antionnette vitale, Mrs. Madeline
Manzoline, Mrs. Edith lombard,
Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Mamie
Sorbo, Mrs. Mary Della Bella, Mrs.
Charles Sorbo, Mrs. Nellie Fusco,
Mrs. Mary Sherbo, Mrs. Eska Ham
son, Mrs. Mary Peck Hanson, Mrs.
Mildred Rich, Mrs. Leonard Rich,
Mrs. Rocco Perugini, Mrs. Alfred
Perugini, Mrs. Angelo Di Cesare,
Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Anna Angel
lone. Mrs. Elsie Mazzaferra, Mrs.
Charles Rinaldi;
Mrs. Paul Dente, Mrs. Anthony
Caruso, Mrs. Carmella Fernandez,
Mrs. Mary Di Leone, Mrs. James
Charles. Mrs. Anna Dente, Mrs.
Anna Nocera, Mrs. Joseph Nocera,
Mrs. Mary Celone, Mrs. Rose Guer-
rera, Mrs. Carrie Mancini Mrs. Lena
Mancini, Mrs. Frank Cristino, Mrs.
Joseph Polletta;
Louise Durso, Lucy Perugini, Mol.
lie Bali, Rose Perugini, Lucy Rich,
Edith Rich, Anna Panasia, Molly
Forte, Betty Di Leone and Mrs. Pat
Topazio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary % the Arnerican Bridge Leagu'

No Trump Contract Is Defeated by lubbock Unconven-
ltl5-'~g tional Lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

tables win also DO arranged for do
nations from various friends Of the
hospital throughout the city who viii
send donations throughout the day.
The hospital Is in great need Of A.
nancial aid and residents Of the city
are urged to contribute foodstuffs
or money. An invitation Is Issued
to the public to visit the display on
Thursday, Oct. n.
A rurnmage sale is also TO be ar
ranged by the group. The event
viii be held about November II at
q place 10 be announced later. AN
other event on the calendar Of the
society Is the annual food sale which
viii be conducted on the first sat
urday IN December at Howland-
Hughes, proceeds used for the
Christmas party for the children at
the clinic.
Members Of the society are urged
to attend the meeting In order that
the important affairs scheduled may
prove to be success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Rebekah Lodge
Has Card Party

Sixteen tables were in play at the
card party given Wednesday after
noon at Odd Fellows hall BY the
Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand
Association. The committee IN
charge included Mrs. q. M. Parsons,
Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Frank
Bristol and Mrs. Thomas Finlay.
Those attending were Mrs. Alfred
Murtagh, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs.
Otto Cage, Mrs. William Kirsch-
baum, Mrs. J. Reichenbach, Mrs. O.
Lange, Mrs. M. J. Darcy, Mrs.
Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Ida Birdsall,
Mrs. H. H. Walcott, Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrison, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs.
william Wood, Mrs. Floyd Cady,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Parsons, Mrs. Ella Lo-
gan, Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. l.. A.
Pickard, MRS. ]. Kenny, Mrs. Ward
Hobb!e, Mrs. ]. Kirsch, MRS. Frank
Bristol, Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mrs.
Alton Erwin, Mrs. David Weaving,
Mrs. Fred Houghtaling, Mrs. VIII
liam Bowers, Mrs. Henry Pensel,
Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. e. @. De-
Borde, Mrs. Fred Packard, Mrs. Otto
Reichenbach, Mrs. @. A. Panons,
Mrs. william Morey, Mrs. Ferdinand
Bachmann, Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs.
w. l.. Clarke, Mrs. Myron Hatch,
Mrs. George Word, Mrs. J. Word,
Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Edgar Peir-
cey, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Albert
Harris, Mrs. Thomas Croce, Mrs.
Frank Garnger, Mrs. Jesse Barratt,
Mrs. Fred Fromfn, Mrs. Charles
Probst, Mrs. Edward Plumb, Mrs.
Charles swick, Mrs. Frederick
Kahl, Mrs. Robert Heseltine, Mrs.
Schwenck, Mrs. Charles Book, Mrs.
e. r. Seigler, Mrs. q. B. Merrill, Mrs.
James Maxwell, Mrs. Louise Taylor,
Mrs. r. Batten, Mrs. Anna Book,
Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. Kate
Miller.
Mrs. A. Henry Weisman gave a
short talk on the aims Of Hadassah
at the installation Of officers Of the
Junior Hadassah last night at the
Waterbury Hebrew institute. She
was the installing offlcer.
Officers Of the organization are {:
President, Adele Luria; vice-preSi-
dent, Miss Sylvia Fielder; treasurer,
Miss Freda Gilden; recording secre-
tary, Miss Sally Frank; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Laura Erlanger
Miss Adelah Alexander gave a
program Of piano music.
The Bunker Hill Parent Teachers
association held meeting yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hector Au-
ray presiding. Members voted to
go on record as commencing the
Board Of Education for It's OPPOSE
ton to the report OF the Griffen.
hagen company. Miss Mary X.
Finnar, a member OF the faculty
gave an interesting talk on Music
Appreciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

The Concordia Ladies' Auxiliary
vii lhold a card party, social and
dance tomorrow evening. Prizes will
be awarded for high scores and q
door prize will also be given. The
committee in charge includes: Mrs.
Charles Swick, Mrs. Elizabeth Crit
fin and Mrs. Charles Hassell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

A dinner was given recently at
Lemieux's TIL Grill on South Main
street In honor Of George Langlois,
Coach Of st. AIMS A. A. Baseball
team Of the Naugy Valley team.
Those present were:
Rev. Father Laurion, Daniel La
Bonnie, Joe. Perreault, Albert Pro-
novost, Leo Gerard, Paul Fourier,
Felix Longo, Edgar L.aPointe, Ralph
Trepanier Robert st. Jean, Mike
Lemieux, Ernest Belval, Edward Be-
rube, Armand Fisher, Ernest Le-
mieux, George Langlois, Joseph
Langlois, William Mccormack, Ray
Paquin, Joseph Rossi, Dick Turcotte,
Gerald Descoteaux, Mike fiesta, Gle
ment Philibert, Alfred Coelho, Ed
ward Rousseau, Maurice Riberdy,
Joseph LaFrance.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

entertainment program will be pre-
sented prior to the annual dance.
Members of the class of 1918 will COM
memorate its 25th anniversary at the
banquet
Evening star., 1938-02-12
B0DYMAY FORECO
COAL PRICE FIXING
Bituminous Commission
Considers Suspending All
Minimums Set.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Bituminous Coal
Commission considered today whether
to suspend all minimum prices it has
set for the sale of soft coal.
The question arose because the Dis
trict of Columbia Court of Appeals
in ruling yesterday suspended COM
mission-fixed prices for railroad fuel
and for coal consumed by the city
government of Cleveland.
Allan Coe, lawyer for the commits
sion's consumers counsel, said he
would ask the court to suspend the
entire schedule, unless the commits
sion took this action itself. 1t would
be "mainfestly unfair" he said, to
preserve only some Of the minimums.
The court suspended the price
schedules in the locomotive fuel and
Cleveland cases because public hear
ines were not held before the COM
mission adopted them
The courts order will not neces-
sarily change the prices now charged
for fuel but 1t removed the Govern
ment-fixed price floor
Two operators, James D. Frances
OF Southern West Virginia and
Charles ONeill OF Central Pennsyl-
vania. said they expected little or no
change in prices within their areas.
Constitutionality Of the Guffey Coal
Control Act did not figure in the court
ruling.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
DETER writes in the snow the
stories of his own goings and
and comings. The foolish fellow will
travel about outside the dear Old
Briar-patch even when he leaves his
mark in soft snow with every hop he
makes. Any one who happens along
can tell just where Peter has been
and what he has been doing and
finally can find out just where he is
merely by following his footprints in
the snow. That is, you can if you are
acquainted with them and don't make
the mistake OF reading them back
ward
Some folks do. you know. Perhaps
Peter is aware of this and purposely
tries to fool them. I said perhaps for
suspect that he doesn't think any,
thing about it and doesn't know
that he fools them. You see. if he is
in anything of hurry he goes by
jumps, and he plants those long hind
feet of his ahead Of his front feet
The front feet make two little dots
in the snow, and ahead of these are
two parallel lines. the prints of those
long hind feet Now usually we ex-
pect the prints Of front feet to be
ahead of the prints of the hind feet,
but in this case it is Just the other
Evening star., 1938-02-12

WHY AREN'T YOU Asleep"
DEMANDED PETER BLUNTLY.
way about. So it really looks as if
Peter is travelling just the opposite
direction from the one he is going.
Sort of handy if he is trying to
get away from some one who doesn't
know how he runs, don't you think?
Peter had found the footprints of
Johnny Chuck and later had seen
Johnny on the doorstep of his home
Johnny had been grumpy. quite up
set because he had been awakened
several weeks too soon from his deep,
| winter sleep. He had remained out
only long enough for a look around,
then had retired to finish that in
terrupted sleep.
Il wonder" said Peter, talking to
himself, If any others among the
winter sleepers have been awakened
by this warm weather. believe I'll
look around"
No sooner said than off he ran,
lipperty, lipperty, lipperty, lip. Soon
he came to the old stonewall on the
edge of the Old Orchard. Almost at
once he found some small footprints
in the snow on the old wall. He
wasn't sure who had made them
Perhaps Chatterer the Red Squirrel
had made them. They looked much
like his.
Probably they are his" thought
Peter.
ITS a nice warm day for this
time of year." said voice so close at
hand that Peter jumped. There was
Striped Chipmunk poking his head
out from between two stones of the
old wall
why aren't you asleep?" demand
ed Peter, bluntly.
why should I be on such a nice
warm winter day as this? needed a
little exercise and a bite to eat. I'll
60 to sleep again and sleep all the
better for being awake this little SPELL -
replied Striped Chipmunk.
Meanwhile Peter had spied some
other tracks along the foot of the old
wall. Il do believe Jimmy Skung has
been out" said Peter.
"Of course. Why not? He passed
here just a little while ago on his
way over to Farmer Browns. Said he
might pick up something to eat over
there, though goodness knows, he
doesn't need 1t. He's so fat now he
can hardly waddle," replied Striped
Chipmunk.
From the Old Orchard Peter went
over to the Green Forest, and whom
should he meet there but Bobby Coon.
II thought that you were one of the
seven sleepers," cried Peter.
Bobby grinned. II am," said he. Il
am. but this month like to break my
slumber with q little exercise. and
this seemed to be good time to do
1t. There isn't much to eat"
NO" replied Peter, there isn't
much to eat"
(Copyfight. 193sJ
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Natures Children

on the first boxwood brought to this
country, though we have seen some
fine stories. This information will be
given later on some specific boxwood
with famous background
The boxwood, so called because of
its compactness, is very slow-growing
evergreen. 1t has shining foliage and
very inconspicuous flowers. The hard
lest box grown in America is Buxus
japonica.
Propagation is by cuttings from ma
ture wood early in the autumn. The
cuttings are kept through the winter
in cool greenhouse or under glass
protection in the garden. Where the
weather is more temperate, the cut
tings may be set out in shady place
until they have taken hold and gotten
root base to carry them through
another move to their more perma-
nant home.
The age to which boxwood attains
runs into hundreds of years. There
are few more beautiful shrubs in the
world than the boxwood, voicing to
every beholder immortal life, courage,
strength and perfume that brings
back memories and establishes hope
and determination. 1t does not take
long for even stranger to receive
something that is akin to a spiritual
message If he but go alone in an old
lockwood garden that is filled with
memories of the past, where still must
linger the unfulfilled hopes and as
pirations left there by those who loved
and planted the boxwood.
The wood of this shrub is in demand
for wood carving, wood engraving and
for such instruments as the clarinet
and flute. The texture of the wood
is hard, heavy, with beautiful light
yellow color. 1t is exported mostly
from Spain, Portugal and Georgia.
(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-02-12
DISTRICT RELIEF
PROBE REQUESTED
BrightWood Citizens Group
Put on Record for No
Aid Increase.

A congressional investigation of ex-
penditure of public funds for welfare
and relief in the District was urged
last night in resolution adopted by
the Brightwood Citizens Association,
meeting in the Paul Junior High
School.
In lengthy discussion of relief
expenditures, proposals to increase the
sum recommended by the Budget Bu-
reau IN the current District bill met
with disapproval 1t was charged that
many of those on relief are buying
or own automobiles and playing the
numbers racket on the side to make
additional money. Members of the
association felt that such conditions
should be brought to light through an
investigation. The approved resolution
was presented by Edward A. Aaron
son.
A resolution by William NICK. Clay
ton put the association on record to
the effect that the relief item of $780,
600 as passed by the House be ap-
proved.
President Charles w. Ray appointed
the following committee to discuss
traffic matters with the District Sub
committee on Traffic: Elmer john
son, chairman: Mr. Clayton, George
r. Wilhelm, Samuel A. Swiggett and
Prof L. J. Cantrell.
The association indorsed a pro-
posal to adopt flag for the District
as proposed by the Flag Committee of
the District of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution. Retention
Of control of the public school play
grounds by the Board of Education
was Endorsed by the association.
The association commended the ef-
forts of Representative Collins of the
House District Committee in prohibit
ing the use of the old tuberculosis
Hospital as a convalescent home for
patients from Gallinger Hospital, and
also in securing provision for a peo-
pies counsel.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

~ 1 .&ss1 r. AslIaloEdk1
:! -! ~

sung through the heavy lockwood mil
lions of times, and carried into the
house the spicy, never-to forgotten
fragrance.
So we look up the background of
boxwood and find there are about 30
species and they are known as ever
green shrubs or small trees that range
in height from to rs feet, according
to age, climate and food. There are
several varieties that are planted for
borders in formal gardens. The spe-
cies are from the mountains Of Gen.
trail and Eastern Asia, North Africa,
Indies and Central America.
Unfortunately, we have not been
able to get the reliable data we wanted
Evening star., 1938-02-12
LINCOLN STAMP ASKED
BY COLLECTORS IN D. c.
No Current Issues Bear His Like.
ness Which Was Used
From 1868 to 1Q33

Washington stamp collectors today
appealed to President Roosevelt to
order the restoration of Abraham Lin
coin to the postage stamp gallery Of
his country.
The Civil War President was con-
sistently represented in stamp designs
from 1865 to 1888. His portrait was
discontinued then. however. and no
stamps showing his countenance now
are available at any post office.
Alexander Ueland. 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV, in a letter forwarded to
Mr.. Roosevelt, asked that Lincoln
again be shown in the current SERIES"
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Legion Post Plans Dance.

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. IL (Spe-
ciaD.-The Arlington Post and the
auxiliary, American Legion, will hold
a George Washington's birthday ami
versary ball at the Army and Navy
Country Club February 81, it was an
nounced today,by George P. Brennan
and Miss Mignbn Lundquist, 1o-chair-
men Of the Arrangements Committee.
The Meyer Davis Orchestra viii play.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
RESIGNS G. O. P. POST
Leo ]. Casey Quits as Director OF
Publicity.

PuDllclty.
Leo ]. Casey has resigned as di-
rector of publicity for the Republican
National Committee, a post he has
held for the past year and half He
became director shortly after the 1886
general election.
The resignation was announced yes
terday by Chairman John D. NJ Ham,
1lton. Mr.. Casey will conduct his own
publicity agency here.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

O'Clock tonight in
the main ball.
room of the May
flower Hotel.
He will be in
troduced by Miss
Eliza eth M.
Espey. honor stu
dent in the eve
ming division Of
the junior class,
who has been
selected by the
faculty as toast
mistress for the
evening.
Following the
dinner q student
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SAFETY MEETING HELD
Wharf Unit of Engineer District
Wins 1887 Award.

Employees of the Washington engi-
neer district attended safety meet
ing last night in Rock Greek Assembly
Hall. The Districts wharf unit was
declared winner of its 1887 safety
contest for not having a reportable
injury in 10000 man hours of work.
Richard NJ Ham, District safety
director of the American Automobile
Association. delivered a safety talk,
illustrated with motion pictures. Maj.
w, G. Luplow, Army engineer for the
District, Was in charge of the meet
Ing. Music was furnished by Troop
No. ll9. Boy Scouts of America
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Held on Liquor Charge.

Police held two colored women on
charges of selling liquor without a
license and keeping liquor for sale
after raid yesterday in the 1900
block of Six-and-a-half street NV.
The women are Iretha E. Simms, 81,
of 1888 c street Sc. and Blanche
Johnson, 81. of 1914 Six-and-a-h half
street NV Two other prisoners were
released after questioning.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
BoxWOod
Genus buxus).
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

TODAY we are delighted when
we come across an ancient
walk hedged by sturdy, deep
4 green. pungent lockwood. At
the end of the walk will be, more
than likely, a gracious home of Co.
lonial design. Perhaps you may have
the experience had few weeks ago.
Right here in this city. on a side
street that had recently been cut
through, was exposed to the view OF
driver or pedestrian whose eyes are
always seeking something connected
with nature, large dark house with
great clumps of old lockwood edging
4 long narrow walk that led to the
porch steps.
1t was very rainy night and late.
To reach the walk now must be by
the back of the property, since the
front had been taken for very wide
street and sidewalks. The house was
Get on hill. The winds must have
Evening star., 1938-02-12
HELD IN GEM THEFT
Hotel Maid and Elevator Man Ac.
cused of $1,000 Larceny,

cused of 1900 Larceny.
BALTIMORE. Feb. IL (P.-A hotel
maid and an elevator man were held
under $500 bail each today for
further hearing tomorrow on charges
of larceny of $1,000 diamond
studded platinum bracelet lost at a
dance by debutante December l8.
Mrs Harold Money reported the loss
by her daughter, Miss Constance Fran
chot The bracelet was pawned yes
terday for SIS and the arrests followed
Evening star., 1938-02-12
STUDENTS BROADCAST

School, College Pupils Will Inter-
view Julius Caesar" Cast.
Washington college and high school
students will take over the Back
Stage" broadcast after the perform
ance of Julius Caesar" in the National
Theater Tuesday at 1890 pm. to in
terview the cast.
Students from l8 institutions got
together yesterday at the La Fayette
Hotel to plan the event.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SUMMERS WILL ADDRESS
LAW COLLEGE BANQUET
Miss Elizabeth M. Espey, Honor
Student of Junior Glass,
Will Introduce Speaker.

Chairman Summers of the House
Judiciary Committee will be the guest
speaker at the 42d annual banquet Of
the Washington College of Law at Z
Evening star., 1938-03-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner. Reciprocity Club. Mayhower
Hotel. $50 pm
Dinner, Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel. $50 pm.
Banquet, Department of Labor,
Mayfower Hotel. pm
Dinner. American Institute of Ar
chitectS- Mayfower Hotel. 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Free Lance Writers, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Holy Name Auxiliary,
knights of St John, K. c. Hall, Tenth
and K streets NV, 8 pm.
Dinner dance. Oklahoma State So
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Edmonds Post. American
Legion. Hamilton Hotel, pm.
/ Card party, Home Board, Congress
Lodge, No. IS. o. E S, 2lS Maryland
avenue NE. Bpm.
| Dance, Metropolitan Police Pistol
Club, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
! TOMORROW.
/ Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
/ Luncheon. District Bankers Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel. l2:45 pm
Meeting. George B. Mccoy Unit,
/ American Womens Legion, Mayfover
Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. Mayfower Hotel. pm.
/ Meeting, Kit Carson Women,s Relief
/ Corps, Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
/ Hall, Eleventh and L streets NV,
8 pm.
/ Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, pm.
/ Dance, Federal Chapter, No 3s. o.
E. S., Wardman Park Hotel. pm
/ Dance. Home Owners Loan Corp.
/ Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
/ Dance. Nebraska State Society
/ Shoreham Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, George Washington Uni
versity Inter-Fraternity Prom, Will
! lard Hotel, 10 pm.
/ Dance, Kilowatt Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.