davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-01

GTRANGE as it seems, although
- they originated in the Old World
and were first extensively used in
Spain. the best castanets today are
made by clever Los Angeleno. An
tone Chris IAN American of Portu-
guese descent. He used special hard
wood. known as purple pomegranate,
In his instruments.
Martial Law.
Recent national disasters and emer-
gencies frequently have been met with
an extraordinary measure-the dec
laration Of martial law Yet, strange
as it seems, martial law Is no law
at all
This government by arbitrary mill
tary power supersedes municipal or
state law. yet it Is not a military
law in any sense: in fact, 1t is the
abrogation of it. That which is done
under martial law has not an i'm
mediate constitutional or legislative
sanction, as the military or statute law,
for example, has.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Against four hearts, an exceedingly
doubtful contract. West opened the ace
Of clubs. The second club lead was
won by dummy's king. and declarer,,
without much hope, set out to make as
many tricks as possible. He cashed the
ace and king Of diamonds, discarding
q club. then played . third diamond,
trumping with the three spot. While
declarer might have trlmped with the
ten "a forcing card), hs did not think
that he could beguile his opponent into
overtrumping with the queen, but
hoped that he could not resist cap
turing the three.
Declarer's strategy was clever. West
probably would not have overtrumped
the ten, since he knew he held a sure
trump trick. But the three seemed
too good to refuse, and he pounced on
1t With the four. The lead of another
club was trumped by declarer, and he
then played the king and jack of
hearts, overtaking with dummy,s ace.
And as .dummy,s diamond suit was
established, he lost only one more trick
to the high trump. s
Vests mistake was Of course mex
cusable, q hs should have known that
1t was imperative tor him to bold one
more trump than dummy In order to
prevent declarer from utilizing dunn
mys established diamond suit.
tcopyrisht. 1eSs.)
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Cheap Trick.

At one time a certain bridge player
was nicknamed o-Better- -Place-for-
It." And here is one Of the situations
that eafned him his nickname. It
seems that whenever q declarer at
suit contract ruffed Q suit and this
man. sitting at his left, was also void
Of the suit, he invariably over-ruf1ed.
For example, declarer being void Of
clubs and holding the king, queen Of
trumps, would run 4 club lead with
the king. This man also void Of clubs
and holding the ace, jack alone of
trumps, would promptly over-ruff,
saying. Il guess there's no better place
for it," Declarer's queen Of trumps
would then capture the jack and the
player would never realize that he
could have gained an extra trump trick
by discarding and retaining his ace,
Jack over the queen. Here is a situ-
alton where an immediate over-ruff
gave declarer his contract.
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
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The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
~ Pass IA Pass
50 Pass 81 Pass
~ Pass Pass Dbl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

unloaded after stocking Cape Charles
and Cheriton and it's driver left the
machine and went on with the other
truck to help it's driver unload at the
stores north of Cheriton. When ne re-
turned early next morning the truck
was not to be found.
The truck was picked up by wreck
ing machine and taken to Norfolk for
repairs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
BeefSteak Pie . a thrifty
deleCtable One-diSh meal

Meat pies are in the British tradi-
ton and 1t Is easy to understand
why their savory goodness has also
made them national favorite here.
They are hearty enough to be a
meal in themselves and served once
a week or so, they add pleasing
variety to the menu.
OF the different kinds Of meat pies
at the housewives choice, beefsteak
pie must be given first place in pop
ular favor, perhaps because it so
happily combines the two virtues Of
economy and deliciousness. Enriched
with faky pastry covering, 1t Is
extra tasty.
For your beefsteak pie you will
need the following:
2 pounds round steak
2 onions. sliced
tablespoons Spry, the new
all-vegetable shortening
2 teaspoons salt
ID teaspoon pepper
tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
tablespoons parsley. chopped
cups raw potatoes. diced
tablespoons flour
Pastry covering. (See
accompanying recipe)
Cut steak in pieces and saut& with
onions in 2 tablespoons Spry until
brown. Put in kettle and add salt,
pepper, Worcestershire sauce and
parsley. Add boiling water to just
cover; simmer 80 minutes. Add po-
tatoes and cook 45 minutes longer.
Elend 2 tablespoons Spry and flour;
add a little of the meat mixture, re-
turn to kettle, and cook until thick
ened. Pour into casserole creased
with Spry.
Roll pastry A-inch thick and of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
in all things +?

in all things?
Does not divine guidance when thus
considered loom into larger aspects OF
a divine control over ones whole life
A young lady once said in testi.
mony service, that upon the keyboard
of her life she had been trying to play
one note at a time, and discovered
that only one false note was suffl-
cient to throw the whole life into dis
cord. But now she had handed ovel
the whole keyboard to Christ, Who
has brought out of her former dis,
cords a heavenly refrain.
Why not hand over your whole life
to God, with all it's interests, aspira-
tions, and destiny, that it might be
continuously under divine control?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
Poetry Corner
NONPARTISAN

When you need a gay song in the
morning
To help you through the tasks that
daily grow,
Or you want to hear the news through
out the city
You turn the dials of your radio.
You do not have to spend for enter
tainment,
Face a crowd, or stay out late at
night,
Nor shake the hands of would be
politicians
Who promise to reform your world
alright.
You may be rich, in one room, or a
mansion,
When evening comes and lights mel
low glow
An easy chair, a foot stool, and a pill
low,
Home is throne by right, and radio.
Essie l.. Mariner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

size to cover casserole, allowing
1 inch extra all around. Cut dough
into 6 wedges and arrange on hot
meat. Turn edges under and press
on rim. Bake in very hot oven (45O'
F.) 20 minutes. Serves 6.
A tender, faky pastry covering
is made with:
N cups sifted -four
u teaspoon salt
IA cup Spry
8 tablespoons cold water (abou0
Sift flour and salt together, add II
of Spry, cutting in with pastry
blender or two knives until mixture
looks like meal. Add remaining
Spry and continue cutting until par
ticles are size of navy bean. Sprin-
kle water, 1 tablespoon at a time,
over mixture. With a fork, work
lightly together until all particles
are moistened and in Jumps. Add
just enough water to moisten. Press
dampened particles together into a
ball. Do not handle dough any more
than necessary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
BIG PENDER TRUCK
WRECKED AND DESERTED

The big delivery truck of the Pen
der's Grocery Company, Norfolk
which was stolen last week from Cher
iton, was recovered Saturday last. The
machine had been wrecked and aban-
doned on the Weirwood Crossroad
when located by State Officer Giles
C. Upshur.
The truck was one of two which
came over to the Shore on Friday
night from Norfolk, carrying mer-
chandise to various stores of the or
ganization. One of the machines wa
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
Luncheon Can Be Big
Success or Complete Flop"
MAIN DISH THE "NAKIN'S" LUNCHEON; OTHER DISHES
" SECONDARY IMPORTANCE

One of the most difficult tricks In
home entertaining is the development
of an interesting luncheon menu TOT
a party made up entirely OF a group
of women. When the meal is to be
served to a mixed group, the problem
is relatively simple as the men nave
very well defined likes and dlsnKes'
But with half dozen women benolng
half a dozen sets of critical eyes ana
shifting with half a dozen critical
noses-the undertaking is much more
difficult. At the same time tne
triumph, if there is a triumph Is all
the more marked.
All too often, the difficulty lies IN
irving to settle down to one central
dish-one creation which should 1ea-
ture the luncheon. 1t is borne IN
mind by many of the most successIui
bostesses that the luncheon must pe
like a picture-built around central
thought, with everything else second
arv but helpful. Otherwise, the luncn
con like a poorly conceived picture
will "scatter all over the lot" and nave
no point.
Tberefeore. the successful luncheon
must be based on deciding on one
featured dish and planning interesting
surrounding dishes. And then comes
the all important job of doing tnat
ono featured dish unusually well. In
cidentally, it is worth noting that the
successful luncheon hostess does not
need a great many strings to her Dow'
If she can do a few dishes in truly
important manner. In small town
in California, there is, for instance a
woman who would not dare to fail 10
serve her Italian Chicken. She mas
become famous for that one dish ana
her friends would positively CONSIDER
shaving her we're she to neglect tnat
dish. Here is how it is made:
Using 1 chicken, onions, celery, salt'
narsley, carrots, butter, stock, ollves'
tomatoes. Cut up half an onion, a
stalk of celery, sprig of parsley
carrot and cook them all in a quarter
mound of butter. Into this, put a
chicken, cut up, and let it brown all
over. turning when necessary and bast-
ing with boiling stock. Add 1our
Snanish olives cut up and four others
pounded in a bowl, eight whole olives
and three tablespoons tomato puree
reduced, and when the chicken IS well
cooked pour sauce over it and serve.
In a New Jersey town woman
makes the most wonderful crab cakes
from fresh crabs in season, other-
wise from canned crabs. Her lunch
cons are invariably arranged for FRI
dav and a Friday luncheon at her
home is sure to mean an invitation
to a crab cake feast, with one hundred
per cent attendance guaranteed. Here
is the recipe for her crab cakes.
pound crab meat
2 tablespoons flour
egg
teaspoon mustard
teaspoon chopped parsley
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Shape into cakes and fry In but
ter until we'll Drowned on both sides
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE
ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE
FERRIES
Effective June II, 1888, E. S. Time
Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis: 7:25, S:OO** Co,
900, 1000 (c), 1900, 1900 A. M.
100 (c), 1870, 200, 800 (c), $3.50
400, 5:OO** (c), $3.50, 500, 7:OO (c).
1880, 500, 1000, 1900 Mid.
Leave Matapeake: 7:25, 500, 900 (c),
1000, 11:OO** (c), 1900 A. M, 1880,
100, 200 (c), 2:3O, 500, 400 (c).
4:3O, 500, 500 (c), $3.50, 700. 8:OO*'
(c), $3.50, 11:OO p. M.
**Pedestrian connections via Roman
coke to Claiborne.
(c) Direct Ferry connections via RO-
mancOke to Claiborne.
Between ROmancoke and Claiborne
Leave ROmancoke: 9:OO**. 11:O0 A.
NJ, 200, 400, 6:OO**, 500 p. M.
Leave Claiborne: 500, 1O:OO** A. M
100, 800, 500, 7:OO** P. M.
**Pedestrians will be transported by
motor coach, between Matapeake and
RomancOke on these trips only.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry ca.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
RADIANT LIVING
Life Divinely Controlled
By Rev. C. M. Griffeth
Mathodist Pastor of
Deals Island, Md.

Deals Island, Md.
Perhaps you have had crises in life
when YOU felt that God was definitely
leading you. And without doubt He
did.
When we speak of divine guidance
we generally have in mind some par
+icular incident in our lives. But why
can we not accept larger view of di-
vine guidance and believe that God
not only guides us in the Individual
crises, but that He guides us every
day., every step of the way.
If, on some days we pray for guild
ance, why not believe in His guidance
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist

Eastern Shore Public Service
DEVILED SHRIMPS
1 cup cooked fresh shrimp or can
2 hard boiled eggs
1 1-8 cups medium white sauce
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1 teaspoon minced onion
1-8 teaspoon paprika
IL cup buttered crumbs
Clean the shrimps. Cut the eggs
in quarters, arrange them in butter
ed casserole. Add the white sauce
combined with the seasoning. Cover
with the crumbs; bake in hot oven
400 degrees F. until the crumbs are
brown or about Is minutes. Serves
A to persons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
Nominate GORDY!
"a sure winner in the General Election

WILLIAM GoRDY JR Gubernatora candidate
diversified abilities character emnenty
qualify him for the Governorshp of Maryland
throughout the State for his nt
mate knowledge of the county peoples problems
GoRDYS State Comptroller will enable him
to draft State budget in the taxpayers interest
GoRDY will the general election, and his
nomination will the county people OF an admns-
ration truly representative of themselves.
GoRDY intelligent have Maryands Gov
administered by a who is unhampered by
political factions and who is thoroughly familiar with the
needs of the State.
GoRDY intelligence, the vision, of the electorate
With support such this unquestionaby will win
assured of election as the next
Governor of Maryland.
by authoryo of G.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
By VERA WINSTON

LONG, SLIM lines continue to
mark the smartest dinner and eve
ming dresses. This slender line Is
a feature Of a delightful dinner
dress, c nice choice while waiting
for the new mode to crystalline.
The fabric is light blue crepe, and
the decollete, square in front, Is
bordered by magenta velvet ribbon
which Grapes over the shoulders.
The ribbon continues in two loops
at the waistline and ties in a large
bow at the side, back, with one end
placed towards the front.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
MONDAY

1ONDF1A Breakfast Grapefruit, ready to eat cereal
coffee LchSpanisf
omeet frozen salad fig frosted cakes milk
DneRoa shoulder of lamb stung baked potatoes in the
half SHE'LL nodded beet salad hot gingerbread with apple
coffee beer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
Menu Of The w. *

HVASnO ~ hsES w - SN
N-OlVD141 Breakfast-Grapefrut, ready cereal.
omet frozen fruit salad fig frosted cakes milk
shoulder lamb stung baked potatoes the
half SHE'LL nodded beet salad hot gingerbread with apple
coffee or beer.
- Breakfas-stewed apricots, hot wheat cereal,
baked with raisn nut toast coffee Lunch
Tomato Bque salad piquant meba toast vanilla ice with
butterscOch milk Dinner Baked liver with stuffed
buted lettuce cottage cheese and
chive salad hot rolls, date pudding hard coffee
L- Breakfas-Orange juice, ready cereal.
eggs rolls bacon coffee Lunch Stuffed
peppers Walfod salad floating island iced
with raisn parsley potatoes, canned
nodded salad lemon chiffon pie coffee
/ L~ Breafast-Chilled prunes, ready cereal.
pates scrambled bran muns marmaade coffee
beef and lettuce sandwiches whole
bread pudding ustard frosted chocolate
DnnerVeal loaf with brown cranberry jelly baked potato
SQUASH cucumber salad shocake with whipped
cream, coffee Or beer
FRIDAY Breakfast-Baked spples ready to eat cereal
eggs, toast LunchModed
with cheese friers cak iced coffee
juice cocktail paprka waters, creamed crab
hot biscuit French fried potatoes butered mint ice
assorted cakes, coffee.
- % Breakfast Pineapple juice ready to eat cereal,
potatoes cauiwer graham with caramel
milk. mint broied cube
pickles. frozen vegetable salad
frgerator cake, coffee
SUNDAY
doughnuts coffee Dinner
Boun broed chicken Drowned potatoes buttered string
waldorf salad celery hearts, radh bread frozen
apple with chocolate assorted cakes coffee
Stuffed gelatin baking powder biscuits ice cream sandwiches
OF coffee.
Sidney will be pleased supply of these recipes
Just write of this CD
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26

WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:3O P. M, Women's Missionary So
ciety, 1st Monday of the month.
7:30 P. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
iary, 1st Friday of the month.
7:3O p. M, Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday o. The month.
7:3O P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors.
every Friday of the month.
LADIES AIDS
800 P. M, Senior, Second Monday
of the month.
7:3O P. M, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
SALEM NJ. e. CHURCH
J. w. WoOtten. Pastor
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. NJ, SERMON
6:45 P. M. Epworth League.
1880 p. M, SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:3e P. M, PRAYER MEETING
BETHANY METHODIST PROTES
TANT CHURCH
G. E. Leister, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship anc
Sermon.
6:45 p. M. Junior C. e. Society.
7:30 p. M. Evening Worship ano
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. You are invitet
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday
Rev. Robert B. Stewart. Minister
POcOmOke City
1000 A. M. Sunday School.
11:00 A. M. Service of Worship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-08-26
&1ii1s,1b-dt$,!sB!H
Sun1dB Sct1l1llS
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. R. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at IL o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sun
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at Il o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 a. m.
Public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS
9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:O0 A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. M. Young Peoples meetings.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 P. M. Prayer Service.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

513S5 Man. oored Suits; worsteds and striped
fobrics; notch colIors; 500
e-1e.e5 Sport Coots; eeces ond tweeds; fol shades; misses
SIS 90 Dress Coots; fitted styles; oneoo kind wornens
misses fur collar
42eo5 Dress Coots; fine quoy fobries; pouehpe coIor
of fox broken
37o Dresses royons postes woshobles
5e5 Dresses printed sotns, hee voieN Of
SNORT styles; wonted cooH; wonens, misses 2.99
6o5 Dresses printed sons sheer printed royon crepes;
snort doytne styles drosticoy reduced for eeoronce
Women's, misses $40
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Fur Goats, Scarfs, Chubbies, Jackets

5000 Blocked Lopn Brown swoooer; sizes H. H. le 3so5
$500 Black Persion Swoeoer; 49, 90
$50 Blocked Lopn Princess Coots II and a. 3ee5
$500 Seo Dyed Fitted Coat; le-----------4soo 90
49, 90 Split Lopn Chubbies; TO- H. A. le $500
1900 Silver Fox Scorfs ~ 90
1900 Silver Fox Scorfs 50 90
Lansbmghs-Fms-Ah-Cooled Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Reduced! Misses Suits
Originally 1895 to 1926 lh p,;.o
Rare Values! Limited Quantities ~ ice
Women's, Misses and Half Sizes

46-lO.95 TO 1895 Dresses; printed G
woshobIes; sizes SO to so
32-1o.e5 to 1895 HoIf Size Dresses;
loces; sizes loH7 to 24h -
ll4-7.o5 to 1905 Dresses; posteIs
sheers; sizes u to 20. SO to 5O---
25-ll.95 to 22.o5 Dresses; printed
sheers; sizes Is to
oh'sADresses-Air-Co Coole
Evening star., 1938-09-08
Women's Lingerie
l.29

Gowns: SiIk-ond-royon sot-
ms, printed royon crepes.
Slips: Silk crepe, silk k-ond-
royon sotin. Silk sotin
ponties. loeetrin, toilored.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Look for the UNAdvertsed special signs throughout the store
No Phone Mail Orders where quantities are limited.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

MRS. LLOYD A. MORRI-
SON heads the reservations
committee for q benefit card
party planned by the District
Of Columbia Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs to be held on
the afternoon of October II,
at 1880 o'clock, at the head.
quarters of the General Fcder.
alton of WOmen's Clubs, 1874
N st. N. w,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Selby-On-Bay
Citizens Elect

At the recent first annual
meeting of the Selby-on-the-Bay
Citizens Association, Inc, re-
suited in election Of the follow
ing officers:
T. A. GULL, president; r. M.
Baker, first vice president; H.
w. Blandy, second vice preSi.
dent; N. j. Halpine, secretary;
Harry Nau, treasurer; William
Dawson, j. E. Glassnyer, De
Witt Knickerbocker, E. H. How
ard, F. S. Crismond, Miss Julia
Staubley, Mrs. E. S. Thompson,
Everett Hunter and I. E. Hamil-
ton, members of the board Of
governors.
The following board members
were named as chairmen Of
standing committees: Mr.. Glass
myer, police and fire protection;
Mr.. Knickerbocker, ways and
means; Mr.. Hamilton, social af-
fairs: Mr.. Hunter, parks and
roads, and Mr.. Halpine, public
ity. Howard r. Robey was
named chairman of a special
committee ON general welfare.
Many local clubwomen have
summer homes at Selby-on-the-
Bay and the new association will
function to foster community
spirit and for the Improvement
of civic conditions,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Among Those Present.

MRS. ARHUR CLARENDON
AVA SMITH, second vice presi-
dent of Opportunity House
born in Virginia has lived
here most of her life ac-
lively interested in club work in
the past few years has
travelled in United States and
Panama recently returned
from q trip to Canal Zone
is the mother of a son at Wash.
ingtOn and Lee College and .
married daughter likes to
swim and dance prefers
smart tailored clothes for day.
time wear but leans toward the
sophisticated lines in evening
frOckS has lovely white hair
and blue eyes is fond Of the
legitimate theater, opera and
concerts is chairman of the
membership committee of the
WOmen'S National Democratic
Council and member Of the
W0man's National Democratic
Club.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
DR.. Allen
Has Meeting

DR.. Edith Allen, director of the
applied arts group of the Wash
ington Branch, American Asso-
citation Of University Women,
conducted a dinner meeting last
night in the clubhouse, 1884 I
st. N. W., to plan the program
for the new season.
Attending were Mrs. Charlie
Tidd Cole, in charge of the
handicrafts division Of the WPA;
Miss Grace M. FRANKIE, in the
technical service laboratory of
the WPA, and Mrs. H. Dec.
Adams, leader of the art section
of the Women's Club of Chevy
Chase, who provided DR.. Allen
with suggestions for her groups
work.
Last year the applied arts
group made a study of the arts
and crafts and this year they
plan a study of colors and de.
signs as applied to the home and
dress.
Mrs. Howard Oldham and
Mrs. Clinton Doggett, members
Of DR.. Aliens group, also at
tended last nights gathering.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
HOSpice
Meets TOdQu

Leaders o fthe Hospice Legion
are meeting this afternoon at
the Girls Club and Hospice Of
the Volunteers of America. 1925
Sixteenth st. N. w., to make
plans for the formal opening Of
the building later this fall.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, chair
man of the membership COM
mititee of the Hospice Legion, is
presiding. The legion is a sup
porting organization of newly
established building, which cares
for destitute girls of the white
collar" class.
Lieut.. Major H. Mills Eroh,
District commander of the Vol
unteerS of America, was to re-
port to the gathering what the
hospice has done during the
summer in taking care of
stranded and penniless women
and girls.
Among the clubwomen who
were to be at this meeting are
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs.
Esther M. Bair, Miss Bessie
Taylor, Mrs. Pauline Chambers
and Mrs. Leon C. Truesdell.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Inter-SOrOritu
Bowling Soon

Inter.Sorority Bowling League
will begin their season Thurs
day September 20, at the Pet
worth Bowling Alleys.
Ten games are enrolled in
the league this year, repre-
Sented by the following sorori-
ties: Beta Gamma Phi, two
teams; Beta Chi, two teams;
Sigma Phi Gamma, two teams;
Chi Sigma, three teams, and
XII Chi, one team.
Representatives of the va
riouS sororities at the organiza.
ton meeting held recently were
HERNIA Reed, Louise Mutty-
combe, Thelma Lucas and
Thelma Sears of Beta Gamma
Phi; Marie Savage, Mary Ju-
Llama, of Beta Chi; Virginia
Compton and Peggy Connor,
Sigma Phi Gamma; Loretta
Mansfield, Margaret Samuels,
Virginia Kreamer, of Chi Sigma,
and Ruth L'Hommedieu and Re-
becca Baker, Xi Chi.