davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

ISIS PAULINE CORKRAN.
M daughter of the Rev. and
V Mrs. Clarence H. Corkran,
became the bride of Mr.. S.
spratt of Bucksport, Me, yesterday at
the Douglas Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, her father performing
the ceremony at in the evening.
Palms and baskets of spring flowers
We're used in decoration of the church
and the organist, Mr. Rolla Onyon,
played the organ and accompanied
the soloist, the brides sister, Miss
Jeanne Corkran.
Mrs, James L. Spratt.
The bride wore a white lace gown
made on princess lines with an Eliza
.bethean collar and her veil was
trimmed with lace and hung from
lace cap with seed pearl coronet.
Her bouquet was a shower of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Faye Marie Pyles, a cousin of
the bride, was the maid of honor. Her
costume was blue lace dress made on
princess lines with trimming of pink
rlboon, her bouquet was of pink roses,
Inc bridesmaids were Miss Jeanne
Corkran, Miss Constance Cooley Miss
PHYLLIS Porter and Miss Jean Evans.
They wore shoulder dresses of chif-
ION IN pink, aqua, orchid and yellow.
made on princess lines and flowers in
their hair. They carried peonies.
Little Mary Esther Rice and Frances
Rice were the flower girls. wearing or
CANDY dresses with f1oor-length skirts
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
ouets.
Mr.. Howard Duckworth of Proyi-
oence, r. l.. was the best man and the
ushers were the Messrs Lindsay Bran
son, Richard Carroll Clarence H.
Corkran. jr.. and Albert Hanawalt.
A reception followed at Moor Park,
the home of the brides parents in
Temple Hills. Md. The house was eff
fectively decorated with baskets of
pink and white flowers. palms and
Terms. Mrs. Minnie l.. Briggs, Mrs.
Daniel G. Rice, Mrs. Wilmer Pyles.
Mrs. Ebert Pyles. Mrs A. w. Corkran.
Mrs. F. H. Evans. Mrs Alice Foust,
Mrs. Mary Bruton and members of
Alphi Chi Omega of which the bride
is member, assisted at the reception,
Mrs. Corkran attended American
University, graduating in 1887. she is
also member of Beta Beta Beta ma
tional honorary biological fraternity.
! The bridegroom graduated from Amer
lean University in 1887 and is a men,
Der OF Lamda Tau Sigma fraternity.
When Mr. and Mrs. Corkran left on
their wedding trip the latter wore
beige suit with a cape and a hat and
veil to match. Her corsage was of
Talisman roses. Their future residence
will be in Exeter, ~ H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Dance Last Niaht.

A charmingly arranged dinner dance
was given last evening by students of
the Chevy Chase Seminary at Brook
Johns Old Barn at Ashton, Md. Fol-
lowing the dinner guests at the func-
ton gave an impromptu program
with Mr.. Johns acting as master of
ceremonies. Prizes for the best per-
formances included live duck, chick
en- and piglet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Miss Elizabeth Simonds Wed
To Mr.. Jay Vice in Florida.

MISS ELIZABETH MAE SIMONDS,
daughter of the late DR.. Edward
B. Simonds of Riverdale. Md, and
Mr.. Jay Clark Vice, formerly of Indi-
ana. were married Saturday night in
Florida by the Rev Don D. Tullis.
pastor Of the Tourist Church, at his
home. The bride was given in mar
rage by her stepbrother, Mr.. Richard
H. Baber. Miss Mary Carroll and MIR.
Charles Boyer were attendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Dance Planned.

The Minister of Finland and Mime,
Jarnefelt will be the honor guests at
the dance to be given Saturday at
the Washington Democratic Club, at
1900 Rhode Island avenue. by the
Washington Committee Of the Della
ware Tercentenary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Miss Evelyn Windsor
Bride Of Mr.. George Estep, Jr.

MISS EVELYN WINDSOR. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wind
sor. and Mr.. George Estep. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs, George Estep of WASH
ington, were married April % in St.
Mary's Church, Piscataway, Md. The
Rev. John E. Horstkamp performed
the nuptial mass.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a simply
made gown of white tulle over white
satin, with matching hat. She car
ried prayer book and a corsage of
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Estelle Ken
ney, her sister, was matron of honor.
She wore blue net with a wide pink
hat. Her corsage was gardenias. Mr..
Wilbur Estep was best man for his
brother
A wedding breakfast at the home of
the brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Miss Florence Knight Wed
To Mr.. Joseph Rithman.

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD w.
KNIGHT announce the marriage
OF their daughter Florence E. to Mr..
Joseph c. Rithman, both of Washing
ton, Thursday, May 5, at Upper MARI
boro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
219 Dark Strow Hats

l04-S5 ond S5.e5 Hats s.
1850 to $3.50 Hats, S.
ass and $3.50 Hots So
Wearable right into Sum-
mer, Rough and smooth
straws in medium brim. tur-
ban, sailor and breton styles.
Black, brown, navy, copper.
Good headsize assortment.
2l12 to %.
Better Millinery, Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

Dark rayon sheer street and afternoons
Chiffon wool broadcloth stud frocks; Git.
40 Juniors S7.95. S1095 Dresses, S3.e5
-Accordian pleated skirt rayon sheers.
Navy and black rayons with stripe sashes.
Pure silk prints in colorful patterns
Violet, black, navy beige, blue shades.
SEARCHED rayon lace dinner dresses.
White halter-neck rayon chiffon formals
80 Juniors S5.95, S7.95 Dresses, S2.95
-Flowered rayon crepes with draped necklines
Bright soft pure silk prints for daytime.
Upper 'front.' tucked bodice pastel rayons.
Fourth Floor.
30 Juniors Sl695, Sl9.95 Dresses-Sl0
Print and plain rayon sheers with boleros.
Il and pc. dark and pastel rayon sheers. nets.
Fourth Floor
48 Juniors S7.e5 to Sl095 Dresses, S595
-3-pc rayon sheer boero suits.
-Ruching trimmed pastel rayon sheers.
Dotted rayon. taffeta shirt frocks
Black navy blue rose luggage, aqua, beige grey
Fourth Floor.
8 Junior SIS and S29.75 Dresses, Sl695
Navy and black rayon crepe, boleros.
White trimmed dark rayon frocks.
Fourth Floor.
Us Misses, Women's
Sl095, S1295 Dresses, S.
Afternoon print and plain rayon crepes.
Checked rayon crepe bolero costumes.
Black rayon marquisettes for afternoon; IL to
20, 1871 to 241ay SO to a. Broken sizes.
Fourth Floor
40 Misses, Women's S7o5 Dresses, $395
Print appliqued black rayon crepes
Black rayon sheers with lingerie trim.
-Colorful rayon crepe prints Tor day.
Short and long sleeves; and high necks
Fourth Floor
IS Misses, Women's $5.o5 Dresses-S2.95
High shade and print rayon crepe dresses.
Lingerie and embroidery trimmed blacks.
Printed maize rayon taffetas for evening.
White, pastel rayon satin dance frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

second Floor
81 Misses Sl395 to S29.75 Dresses, S.
Formal black, white, blue rayon satins, crepes.
-DTessy tailored daytime; green, toast black
-l-pc, 2-pc. and bolero rayon crepes sheers in
black. navy, brown. wine. green, blue beige
~ separate sheer wool coats princess. sWagger u-
lined IN navy, brown, black, BEIGE 1920
Second Floor
II Misses SIS Dresses, Sloo5
Pastel rayon crepes with boleros
Print rayon crepes with chiffon top
navy and black rayon crepes with lingerie
Print rayon crepe coat over rayon chiffon
I-bro"n-and- white, navy white, blue and white
Second Floor.
"a Women's sl3.95, $39.75 Dresses, s7.e5
| n61A-2411, 3s-44)
Black brown. rust afternoon rayon crepes.
-Boero print and plain rayon crepes.
Jacket rayon sheers with rayon lace top
Il and PC embroidered rayon sheers.
Black, blue. beige, aqua, roseberry shades.
Second Floor
46 Women's S29.75, S3975 Dresses, SIS
Afternoon print, plain rayon sheers in black,
| navy. Copen. rose beige
/ dix anu-WOOl re0lngOteS over prints, plain,
Polka dot rayon crepe jacket suits.
/ Black and navy rayon marqusettes.
Beige, aqua black rayon chiffon, crepe, net,
lace for evening.
q Women's SIS, $49.75 Dresses, S2975
Black ful-length pleated coat costumes
Pure dye pure silk print afternoon dresses.
Cape and Jacket dresses in dark rayon crepes
Navy, black dressy rayon marquisettes
Wool coat and silk print dress costumes.
8 Lorser Women's Sl6.95 Dresses, S.
Black. navy rayon check daytime sheers
White rayon chiffon and satin evening; 4o12-50h.
9 Loreer Women's
S39.75, S49.75 Dresses, $29.75
I-Colorful pure dye pure silk prints.
PLAIN dark and pastel silk crepes.
| Second Floor
IA loreer Women's S29.75 Dresses, SIS
/ Pure dye pure silk print dresses.
Jacket suits and redngotes in sheer rayon crepes
/ Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Miss COrkran
is Bride Of
Mr.. Spratt
Palms and Flowers
AdOrn Church
At Wedding.

ISIS PAULINE CORKRAN.
M daughter of the Rev. and
Iv Mrs. Clarence H. Corkran,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12
SEELEY e. E.
ENTERTAINED
THURS. NIGHT
SEELEY NOTES

The Seeley Christian EndeaVOr
held a C. E. party Thursday night
at the Community hall.
The evening was spent in playing
many different and entertaining
games.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake
and ice tea were served.
Those present were Grace Cook,
Elizabeth Howard, Wynona Wom-
ack. Betty Veliquette, Louise Grou-
left. Ireva, NeVa and Marjorie Baum.
Irene Williams, Maurice Graves, and
Evelyn Rosenbaum.
Gene Rex, Olin Derrick, Bob
Moore. Merlin Wooliscroft. Robert
Graves, Tom Boly Jean Veliquette.
Jack Adams, Dale Baum. Joe Green,
Wallace Shelton, Everett Euchler,
George McCreary and Garlon Odle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Huff Rev
Smith. Miss Cosand. Paul Cosand
and Miss Francis Lord.
The Seeley Woman's club held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. N. P. Pearse Mrs. Robert
Parrish assisting Mrs. Pearse in
entertaining.
The club worked on quilt blocks
after short business meeting.
Refreshments Of cake and ice tea
was served. Those present we're
Mesdames Robinson. Cook. Williams.
Davis, Pippenger, Womack, Howard,
Miss katherine Mackey the hos
tesses, Mrs. Pearse and Mrs. Par
rish. Next meeting will be at the
Community hall, May 10.
Mrs Paul Sipple of Chula Vista
spent several days with her aunt
Mrs. A r. Ferguson.
Merlin Wooliscroft and Wick Rob-
inson were among the junior COL
lege students who enjoyed the week
end at Cuyamaca.
YOU haven't read ALL the news
untn you READ the ADsi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

YOU haven't read ALL the news
untn y0u READ the ADSi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-12

Merlin Wooliscroft and Wick Rob-
inson were among the junior COL
lege students who enjoyed the week
end at Cuyamaca.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

little short of miraculous. These
methods, though strange, are said
to be remarkably instrumental in
freeing the giant powers of mind
within us.
A nine-thousand word treatise
revealing the startling results Of
this system is now being offered
by the Institute Of metaphysics,
213 South Hobart Blvd, Dept. 1877,
Los Angeles, Cal. They offer to
send it free to any readers of this
paper who quickly send their
names and addresses. Readers are
urged to write them promptly. as
only a limited number Of the free
treatises have been printed.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

Oh, the flat-foot floogte with
the floy floy. she's all set with a
snake-hipped partner to enter the
Washington Times Capitol The
alter "Jitterbug" contest.
Yessir-and so are Flo Kelly, OF
Second Street, and Thomas Nc
Donald, her partner; Helen and
Walton Hensley, of Maryland Ave
nue.; Phyllis Bray and Charles
Fralick; Dimple Magee, Of Van
Buren, Street, and j. H. Poole, Of
Twentieth Road, Clarendon, Va.
Also Marian Ferman and Charles
LENS are ready to try for that
500 grand prize, along with Eliza
beth Wright and Richard Gibson.
Those are the latest applicants
from the dozens Of fleet-footed
shoulder shakers who are prepar-
ing to shiver the stage of the
Capitol to splinters the first Sat
urday night Of the six the contest
will run. That'll be next Satur-
day night, December 3, at 1880
O'Clock.
On each of the semi-final nights
the Times and the Capitol The
ater will give prizes Of SIS, $40
and SIS to the three best shaggers,
apple dancers, trot twisterS and
Indy hopperS or Lambeth walkers
not to mention the other 81 varie-
ties of miscellaneous swing steps
that will be represented.
Kenneth Brengle, Of Winches-
ter. Va, writes in to ask If miscel
laneouS means miscellaneous. Yes
Ken-that's what it means-and
if you have an original step or two
that cannot be named-but that
just follows Phil Lampkin's orches-
ira right out Of this world when
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
WARNING
Nearing Says World
Faces Bankruptcy

DR.. Scott Nearing, liberal socio-
logist, in q lecture at the Y. w.
C. A. last night, asserted the world
is suffering from progressive
bankruptcy"
Basis Of the assertion, he said,
is that economic incentive is being
"choked" by the realization Of
youth in totalitarian States that
their highest hope is to die for
their country.
DR.. Nearing warned that If gov
ernments stop relief measures and
preparations for war they face
economic ruin.
The lecturer advocated regula'
ton Of surplus capital and a gen
eral increase in road building.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
THE SECRET THAT
CANNOT BE TOLD

A strange method Of mind and
body control. that leads to i'm
mense powers never before expert
enced, is announced by Edwin j.
Dingle, well-known explorer and
geographer. It is said to bring
about almost unbelievable improve
ment in power of mind. Many re-
port improvement in health. 9th
ers acquire superb bodily strength,
secure better positions, turn failure
into success. Often, with surpriS-
ing speed, talents, ability and a
more magnetic personality are
developed.
The method was found in remote
and mysterious Tibet, formerly a
forbidden country, rarely visited
by outsiders, and often called the
land Of miracles in the astounding
books written about it. Here, be-
hind the highest mountains in the
world, Mr.. Dingle learned the ex-
traordinary system he Is now dis
closing to the Western world.
He maintains that all of us are
giants in strength and mind-power
capable of surprising feats, from
the delay Of old age to the pro-
longing Of youth, and the achieve
ment of dazzling business and
professional success. No one ever
has told the secret Of such power
1T cannot be told in words. But
Mr.. Dingle tells Of remarkable
methods that for three thousand
years have been used by sages and
seers, wise men of the East, to
discover that secret for themselves
men. whose achievements are
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
PARADE TO OPEN
CHRISTMAS LANE.

Beneath a flood Of brilliant vari-
hued lights festive floats and
marching bands will wind their
way along Seventh Street North
west, from K Street to Florida
Avenue Northwest, to mark the
Christmas Lane opening of the
Northern Seventh Street Business
Mems Association at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
For the most elaborate and at
tractive float $25 will be awarded.
The best decorated business truck
will win $40. Judges will be Fair
fax Oyster, president, Federation
Of Business Mems Associations;
Julian C. Cardin, president North
east Business Mems Association,
and w. J. Mileham, president
Central Business Mems Associa-
ton.
Guests will include Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent of po-
plice; Judge A. w. Scott, Of NUM-
cipal Court; r. w. Parry. William
T. Gary, Archer L. Haycock, DR..
q. e. Wilkinson, Clarence Dono-
hoe, Walter E. Cersley, M. c..
Schwartz and B. Houston Nc
Ceney. Bands will include the
Police Boys Club Band, the
Knights of Columbus Band, the
Elks Columbia Lodge Band and
marching unit.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
MD. Will TEST
100000 AUTOS

The task Of examining 100000
automobiles in Maryland's annual
Save a Life" inspection cam.
paign is now in full swing, Walter
R. Rudy, commissioner of motor
vehicles, reported today.
Cars of ali Maryland motorists
must pass a safety inspection be-
fore December 20. Applications
for 1889 license tags will not be
acted upon unless the car in ques-
ton has been given a safety GER
tificate. Rudy appealed to motor
lists to cooperate in the campaign
by having their cars inspected
without delay.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
ADVERTISER EMIT

the rules are there, too-al1d Join
the jitterbugs iamboree!
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
.OOf-TOpAir
Mail Bids
Asked

Uncle Sam Is getting ready
to try out the worlds first
rOOf-tOp air mail service.
Postmaster General Farley
last night called for bids for
an experimental autOgirO air.
mail service from the roof top
of the Philadelphia post
office to the City's airport.
The Philadelphia post Of
flee was selected for the first
rOOf-tOp landing experiment
because the roof was con-
structed for autOgirO pur-
poses. Bids will be opened
here January II.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
$1,000 Tab|eC|oths,
Homemade Shown

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 G.N.SO.
They're just a series of stitches
worked with a crochet hook but
two tablecloths displayed in the
second national crochet exhibit
that opened today in New York
are valued at $1,000 by their
makers. Mrs. T. L. Nightingale,
Of Sacramento. Cal, national first
prize winner, values her master
piece at a mere 5000. Her entry,
which required four winters cf
working about eight hours a day,
is made of 1900 yards Of the
finest crochet thread.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
ABBOTT SCHOOL
SITE URGED FOR
NO. z PRECINCT
Mid-City Citizens Act
After Hearing Hazen
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens' Associations Editor

CIbAzenS ASSOcAaGlO0S E01GOf
Construction Of q new building
on the site Of the abandoned Alb
bolt School. Fifth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest, to house
No. 2 Police Precinct was urged in
a resolution adopted last night by
the Mid City Citizens Association
meeting in the Thomson School.
The action was taken after the
association heard Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen say it would cost
$68,000 to erect q new building on
the site. He also said it would
cost $4,000 for repairs to carry
out the proposal Of reopening the
precinct in it's old quarters, now
occupied by the Woman'S Bureau,
and 100000 would be needed to|
purchase 2 site and construct q
new building elsewhere.
He said the proposal to erect the
building on the old school site had
been suggested to the Budget Blu
reau.
OTHERS FAVOR IT
Others who spoke in favor of
the plan included Major Ernest
w. Brown, police chief; Bertram
Wise, president, Northern Seventh
Street Business Mems Associa-
ton; Mrs. Ella M. Thompson,
president, Logan-ThomaS Circle
Citizens Association; William ].
Mileham, president, Central Bush
ness Mems Association; Police In
spector Edward J. Kelly, Capt.
jeremiah Sullivan, Of No. q
precinct, and Fairfax Oyster,
president, Federation OF Business
Mems Associations.
Charges that obscene and other
improper literature was being
sold to school children in the
northeast section brought a pro
test from Trinidad Citizens AsSo-
citation at last nights meeting IN
Wheatley School.
ASK POLICE ACTION
Mrs. William Mahoney, chair
man of the education committee,
declared several stores near the
school are selling the unSavory
reading matter which the police
were asked to suppress.
The association urged mmeol-
ate appointment Of q Peoples
Counsel, and that the Federal Gov
eminent make a more generous ap-
preparation above the $50, 900, 600
now. allotted toward maintaining
the District.
By unanimous vote, the George
town Citizens Association last
night reelected Ernest L. Lewis,
president. Other officers elected
are B. H. Meyer, first vice presl'
dent; Admiral Spencer s. Wood,
second vice president: Wallace
Streater, treasurer, and Joseph I.
Cavanaugh, secretary.
WANT u. S. TO PAY
Resolutions were adopted recon-
mending that the Federal Govern
ment pay the regular $1.75 per
hundred valuation on Government
buildings and grounds in the Dis
trict, as now paid by private prop
erty owners. -,
It was estimated this would
net the District government SILL
S69, 1000.
The North Capitol Citizens AS
ISOLATION last night reelected E. B.
Lawless, president; Mrs. Ada c.
M. Payne, first vice president; Guy
w. Numbers, second vice president;
James A. Crooks, Secretary-treas-
urer, and Charles j. MacMurray,
financial secretary. Crooks and
Baxter Smith were named dele
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
A life membership in the asSo-
citation was conferred upon Henry
Gilligan, former member Of the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

your Iap-but re m e m b e You
have a swell chance to pick off
either IS, $40 or SIS ONE Satur.
day night before thatl So get your
names in early and meet the
maestro!
Just fill out the blank you'll
find printed in another column
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
Dozens Join in tterbugs Dance Contest at Capitol Theaer

when, before next Saturday night,
you can appear for the prelimi-
nary tryouts ahat will probably
land you on the big stage for the
first session. After that it's UP to
you!
January 7 is the Big Night
That's when the 500 will fall into
The Washington times., 1938-11-29

the blister-cats start In to 1--WE
you're as welcome as hot jam
in a slick session! Sure you're
eligible from Virginia! Hop right
slong-untie your shoe laceS and
grab a prizel
The Capitol Theater will notify
all you entrants up to date Just
The Washington times., 1938-11-29
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purity the
blood and Iecp you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scantJ passages With smartine
and burning snoEs there may 5e Somsthins
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
Be the cause Of naEging backachs, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get-
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness undsP
the eyes, headaches and diSsiness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
Uaste from your blood. Get Deans Pill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-07
School Calendar Is Now Announced

Concerts. plays. frolics, various celebration programs, length of va cations during the various semes- ters, all dates from the Mummers' initiation to the Baccalaureate, Commencement and closing of school next May 26 are included in the following school calendar just released by Supt. A. B. Phillips: October 12-Mummers Initiation october 14-Junior Mixer October l8-Alaska Day October 21-Publications Hop October 28-Senior Masquerade October 28-Freshman Party November Freshman Frolic November 11-End of ten weeks November 18-All-School play November 24-Tnanksgiving vaca-
 tion
 November 28-Return to school December 9-Senior Ball December 16-ChristmaS Concert December g - Girls club faculty
 
 tea
 December 23-Christmas vacation January 2-Return to school January 20-Band and Orchestra
 concert
 January 20-End of Semester February 10-Au-School play February 17-Tolo dance February -Washington's Birth
 day
 March 3-Junior Prom March 30-SeWard Day March 31-End of ten weeks March 31-Vaudeville April l4-Student body dance April 21-Easter Cantata May 5--Mother and Daughter tea May 19-Girls' club senior tea May 21-Baccalaureate May 24-Commencement May 26-School closes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-07
THREE HAVE GOOD
 HUNTING FOR WEEK
 IN SEYMOUR CANAL

Cedric and Trevor Davis and Waino Hendrickson are back in town after a several days success ful hunting trip on Glass Peninsula and up Seymour Canal on the Cordelia D.
 Deer and ducks were plentiful, the men reported, and as Waino ayers, the bear were too plentiful.
 Starting up from the beach one day, Waino ran into a she bear brownie and two cubs that wanted to dispute the trail for a time. A few minutes later Waino ran into another bear and then decided the boat was a comfortable place to be.