davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

Fillmore Clifton of Wilmington.
spent the weekend here with his
mother. Mrs. Cora NJ. Clifton. at the
Clifton cottage on Lewes Beach. Rob-
ert Lewis of Wilmington and Reho-
both was the guest of Mr.. Clifton on
Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Stemples Marsh an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Leslie Edna, on Thursday. July
13. 1889. to Mr.. John Wolfe of Reho-
both. Miss Marsh is tthe daughter
of the late ]. Frank Marsh of Angola.
Mr.. Wolfe is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wolfe of Rehohoth.
-S-~~
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-28

Swat the lies.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Ural Fisher, delegate to the council
from the Summit Park Citizens As
sociation, was made assistant secre-
tary.
Oppose STREET Widening Levy.
The council, which met in the 18th
Police Precinct Station, went on rec
ord as opposing assessment of prop
erty owners for widening streets, de-
manding cut of one-haf in assess
ments for new streets, and recon-
mending that the loss of revenue be
made up from the gasoline fund.
The council supported the protest
Of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association on the increase in food
prices.
Park Shelters Asked.
A motion by Mr.. Maio that the
council request the erection of
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Southeast Council
Elects 0rrin DaW
As President
Assessing Property
Owners for Street
Widening Opposed

Orrin Davy of the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association
was elected president of the South
east Council last night to succeed
the retiring president, William A.
Maio, who has headed the council
for the past five years.
Three of the officers of the council
were reelected: Ernest ]. Read of
the Congress Heights Citizens As
sociation, vice president; w. J..
Smith of the Summit Park Citizens
Association, secretary, and C. A..
Barker of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Life Insurance
War Clauses Backed
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The Commit
tee on Life Insurance of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance
Commissioners adopted report yes
terday approving "in principle"
clauses in future insurance policies
which would limit the benefits of
persons who may do military duty
for ANY foreign country at war"
The committee also approved
clauses limiting benefits in future
policies for persons travelling dan
gerous areas by sea.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

shelters "at appropriate places" for
the users of Fort Dupont Park was
carried. Another motion passed in
structed the secretary to write let
ter to the District Government urg-
ing that laterals be connected to the
Oxon Run interceptor at Horner and
several other Southeast streets, and
that proper sewage facilities be fur
nished to residents of the Fort Davis
area.
At the outset of the meeting it was
Evening star., 1939-10-04

decided to extend an invitation to .
representative Of Goodwill Indus
tries to address future meeting Of
the council. on the work of the
organization.
Evening star., 1939-10-04

Kensington, Nd, will sponsor a
prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at st. Paul's Methodist
Church. Clergymen who will par
Evening star., 1939-10-04
Peace Prayer Meeting

In accordance with the suggestion
Of Gov. O'Conor of Maryland that
people unite in a prayer for peace,
the four Protestant churches Of
Evening star., 1939-10-04

ticipate in the service are the Rev.
Wade Stafford, the Rev. Clarence
Jones, the Rev. Wendell Tredick and
the Rev. Edwin Ross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
SMITH SCORES AGAIN

Ed (Smittyl Smith, the Colored
hurdle sensation, and former Engle-
wood track-star in Chicago, has been
running wild over the barriers in track
meets held in the Middle West this
season. His recent accomplishment
occurred in meet in Madison. Wis.
when he leaped over the COWARD high
hurdles in rs seconds last Saturday
night in a dual meet with Minnesota
to aid Wisconsin to move ahead SO to
%. Smith tied the tieldhouse record,
set in 1921, by Lee Sentman, white,
University of illinois hurdler. The
Wisconsin squad boasts of Smiths
feats on the boards and looks upon
him as being reliable barrier artist.
In the trials, Smith bounced over the
barriers in 10 to break a seyen-year
old mark made by Hanson of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BOXING
HENRY MAKES GOOD

Yancy Henri. former heavyweight
amateur-star hereabouts, took the
advice of Horace Greeley and treked
West, where he has enjoyed much sue
cess since turning professional. Henri
not only showed exceptional ring abil-
ity in the bouts in and around Boston.
but was 4 sturdy mittster with plenty
of grit and q good punch. Win, lose.
or draw, Henri turns in a pleasing per-
Torrance. In a recent bout in Califor-
MIA where he is a sensation. Henri
battled Chuck Crowell. 6 feet, 7 inches.
weighing 2l5 pounds TO a draw. In a
San Diego bout with Lee Ramage.
Henri was the victim of a mysterious
decision The referee called halt to
the contest, in which Ramage was tax
ing an unmereiful trouncing, and de-
clared the contest. scheduled TO travel
10-rounds. a draw. The referees IN
sound action brought the wrath of the
fans upon him, and & near-riot was
averted when the police interviewed.
The newspapers ieered and heckled the
referee. as Henri should have been
awarded the fight by technical knock
ont.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BOrican Bests Glenn
in the 1000 yd. Event

John Borican, sensational national
lO00-yard champion, gave the Gotham
track fans delightful treat last Satur-
day night in the annual X. of c. games
at Madison Square Garden, when he
hmg-up the second track victory of the
season over the mvineible Glenn Gun
nlngham, Kansas flyer, in the 1000
yard distance. Cunningham who had
met but one defeat in eleven previous
races this season, was not only beaten
by ianky John Borican. but, with his
agltating speed, pushed John to the
fastest 1000 ON record LOSS. Bori,
can won BY margin of two-vards.
Did Borican Beat Gun?
This race, which was from the outset
hainessed with high antieipations, was
a thriller the entire distance. Borican
jumped ahead at the gun. AT mat.
ter of fact he was away with such a
rocket-leap, that the veteran starter
johnnie MeHugh said Borican's record
would not be accepted. because he
claimed Boliean jumped the gun. Such
a tardv claim occurred to many as be,
ing out of order, Inasmuch as McHugh
was the starter, ii was his privilege and
duty to call the runners back. right
then and there, as is the usual custom.
MeHugh's outrageous claim, and not a
ease of mertness, smells of prejudice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
MOREH0USE CAGERS IN
SURPRISE WIN

Norehouse. the dark horse q the
STAG. basketball tournament, BY
adroit and swift maneuvers. engen-
dered fast p2ee TO the semi-frals BY
defe2t;ng : highly-toatsd Clarke QuIn-
tet, 50 to s., IN the second round Of
the play. snd breezed into the home
stretch By eonquering S srauneb and
game TUskeZes Five. . 70 p Coach
Forbes maroon Tigers struggled eour-
ageouSly &nd rssoiuEely IN me final
brackets, but soon discovered tkzt The
&svier lineup, s wel-eoaehed squad.
was leaplns with speed. sglEsv. and
aeeuaey- Consequently, the More
house segregation lost 70 the New
Orleans tourr-worGe-s. IS 70 p, u
r2nk IS runner MP 70 Ted Wright
eolorful Nav5ev baSSsEee-s-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
XAVIER L. CAGERS GET 8
PLACES ON ALL-SLA.C.
BASKETBALL QUINTET

The game of basketball has taken
on really serious squirt the past sea
son in the Colored colleges throughout
the South, thus producing some Col
ored stars that will bolster and inten-
sify the battle to get Colored players
in the BIG TEN. As hopeless as the
situation might appear at times, it is
not an msurmomtable barrier.
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference officials and coaches met
Immediately after the final Conference
game in Tuskegee, and selected the All,
STAG. basketball team. As in 1855.
three places were awarded 10 Xavier
University. one each to Clark Univer-
sity and Alabama State Teachers For
ward CroEier Of Xavier with % points
in successive nights in games with Ala
hama State and Morehouse. set a con
ference record. He was unanimous
choice. as was King of the same team.
The selections for 1889 were the follow
ing:
Frank CroEier. Xavier, forward.
Henry Blackburn. Xavier, for
ward Vince King. Xavier. center.
Aaron Watson. Clark. guard.
Charles Peyton. Alabama. guard.
Other conference prOminenEs were ;
Thomas and Harris Of Xavier. Hen
derson snd Pemberton Of Clark
Blocker and Coffee Of Morebou$e
Robinson. Fuller and SiSeoe Of TuSke-
see; Lawson and Hubbard Of Morris
Brown: Swanson Of Knoxville: Tucker
and Brundase Of Teachers College
and Murphy Of Fisk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

won from him in one of the greatest
thriller-dillers in ring history. Henry
had no easy time winning the title
from Lou, whom he sent to the deck
twice with his humming punches, but
the Herkimer lad came back to protfer
Henry one piping fight, catching
him with uppercuts to the chin, open
ing a cash in Henry's mouth that
caused him no little worry. The battle
went down on records as being a close
one.
Henry's recent ring engagements are
healthy indication that he is in superb
condition. He bowled over Bobby
Pacho in four frames in a welterweight
title defense at Havana a couple OF
weeks ago. The two battlers will sign
articles for the setto next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND
IN TRACK TILT

Colored track blazers, who have en-.
loyed meteorie careers on the boards
and cinder-paths the last wear. viii
very likely be afforded an opportunity
to repeat their sterling feats when a
huge track meet viii be held between
Great Britain and the United States
in July, the Amateur Athletic Union
announced last Saturday. The British
Will send over ten-man team, inelud,
ing such stars as Sydney Wooderson.
holder of the half-mile and mile
world records; Godfrey Brown, runner
up for the Olympic 400-meter title. and
Don Finlay, an Olympic medalist in
the high hurdles American track stars
who have been raising plenty of dust,
running in their backyard. will face
stiff opposition when confronting John
Bulls steppers, If the American ath-
letes are really to be chosen on the basis
of their performances, as has been in
tnmated, in the big National A.A.U.
championships at Lincoln, July 3rd.
and 4th, as has been decided by the
A.A.A. officials, the sepia track parti
clpants are expected to romp forth in
a grand and glorious fashion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

day night, The Maiden City Club.
white, eased out a point ahead of tbe
New York Colored Yankees to register
a score of Al to 40.
This game was unquestionably the
zenith of basketball skirmishes. in zest
and keenness witnessed in this vicinity
this season. The game was a closely
fought one all the way. Although los
ing by virtue of fluke in the last 40
minutes of play, the Colored PLAYERS
from the Metropolitan area gave a
yelling, excited and enthusiastic throng
an unprecedented basket of thrills.
This skilful aggregation of six-footers
passed and tossed the ball with perfect
precision; they put on a passing"
exhibition The opposing team was in
q true sense an ali-star team; compris-
ing some of the leading football stars
from various colleges and universities.
Solly Nechtem, Boston University ace.
and Red" kopecky of B. o., were the
leading stars in the City Club lineup.
The first period was exciting and lit
up with brilliancy in passing and de-
fensive plays executed by the Yankees.
The City Club team made furious
lunge to out-score the Yankees in this
chapter, but We're checked by the Yam
KEGS defensive maneuvers. Brick
tops" Wright, Yankees forward. is a
veteran of the court. and he exhibited
some swift and smooth plays to the
delight of the throng. Charlie Isles
long-range tossing was a real threat to
the opposing team Isles was the high
est scorer for the Yankees with Is.
points, "Bricktops" Wright, Il, Jimmie
Sherrer, 6, and Lou Badger, 5 points
The Yankees We're applauded when
they loft the eourt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
GALENTO WILL RESPECT LOUIS
AFTER FIGHT

NEW YORK = CAMP = Jack
Dempsey. who considers Two Ton
Tony Galento to be little better than
ham-and-egger, said last week, Gal
ento won't call Louis a bum after their
championship fight in June. He prob
ably won't be able to talk" Il had
Galento myself three or four wears
ago" Tiger Jack said, He wasn't very
good then. Since then he's had a lot
of fights. been awful sick with pneu-
monia, and drunk enough beer to float
Primo Camera. 1t doesn't add up =
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
LEWISCLARK CHAMPIONSHIP
GO OFF

After m1eh preparation on the
part Of both battIers- Light Heavy
weight Champion John Henry Lewis
and challenger Dave Clark. for their
proposed contest March 31st. IN
Detroit, the boat hsS been indefinitely
postponed IS wzs announced BY Boxing
Commissions John ] Hetcehe. Sarur-
day. Disturbed By the ruEors q fail
ing sight In John He1ry's left eye,
Comuiss5orer HsE1eha asked the title
holder 10 undergo an ocular ez2ulnz
tlo1 III Hot Springs Ark. w1eze Ehs
Champ began his training sessions bit
Lewls refused Lewis manager. G1s
G-gerIse. lsfr for Detroit or pls1e, u
protest TIE C0---lsSzc-sr's decision
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
MONTANEZ TOO MUCH FOR KID
BERG

Pedro Nontanez. Puerto Riean well
terweighv challenger. kayoed Jackie
Kid Berg early in the fifth stanza Of
s scheduled 10. The Puerto Riean
fighter, always 3 clean fighter. was
puzzled by Berg'S cutting. pushing,
thumbing and bulling tactics for four
rounds and put an end 10 his pro
eeiure when he nailed him with sizZl-
ing right-eroSS early IN the fifth. Berg
fell as II shot. staggered mp on his
wobbly pins 81 the toll Of ten. The
referee did the wise thing by stopping
the contest. The affair was ona-sided
with Berg choosing 10 brawl and maui
his way through, The veteran Berg
was st no time during The se-ro s match
for the popular N0n12nez.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BASEBALL

As spring ereeps slowly in. the realm
of baseball awakens to the call of ac-
tivity. It's hi-yo! and play ball for
the Chicago American Giants will
break camp and take their usual jog
South, March Is, for Jacksonville, Fla.
to get the kinks out of their muscles,
and timber up in general for the APP
preaching baseball season. The Giants
are concentrating on and preparing
for heavy and spirited skirmishes this
season. Their lead-off will be an ex-
hibition game played against the
Jacksonville Red Caps on Saturday,
March %.
Manager Candy jim" Taylor has
left nothing undone in moving his
squad South; taking with him a line
up of colorful and busy players. Some
of the players accompanying "Candy
Jim" are: Charlie Robinson. Atlanta.
out-felder; Billie Horn, of New
Orleans, second-baseman; Ernest
Smith, Rochelle, La. mght-felder;
Wilson Redus, Chicago, left-felder:
Alex Radelitf, Chicago, third baseman;
Ted Fastening. Cincinnati, shortstop;
Frank Duncan, Chicago. catcher; Ed
Young, st. Louis, catcher; Theodore
Trent, Chicago, pitcher; Willie Co1ne-
Illus, Chicago, pitcher; Tommy John
son, st. Louis, pitcher; and jess
Houston, Cincinnati, pitcher.
The new candidates who will vie for
a position in the Giants lineup. and
viii be given the close scrutiny by
Candy jim" are: Randolph Bowe.
Burkesville, Ky, pitcher; Lockett, an
from Birmingham, and Rogers,
a New Orleans pitcher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
CoLoRED SPEED-KINGS BEATEN
IN 60-YD. DASH

II was indeed an off night for the
three Colored sprint aces, Herbert
Thompson, Eulaee Peacock. and Ben
johnson, who have more or les domi.
mated the realm of velocity over the
boards. Of recent dates.
Perrin Walker, white, lanky Ogle-
thorpe University graduate student,
dashed down the 60-yard lane ahead of
the three Colored speed artists, in
exactly %, seconds, eQualing the meet
reeord. Eulaee Peacock. of the Shore
&C, was second, with Herbert Thomp
son, the national champion who had
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

by officers and men in the entire con.
tingent. He has heard the last call of
taps and laid down his sword on tbe
altar of memory :. his military car
eer and brilliant war record attest tba
glorious achievement of man in whom
our race took pride i. his son Edward
has won renOwn in the sport world and
is known in New England athletic
circles as the one-man track team dine
to his proves at Tufts College IN
competition with the leading track
stars of the country at the Boston Gar.
den Arena and other auditoriums
where he ran relays, hurdles, dashes
and distance with an amazing record
of victories to score winning points for
his Alma Mater another COMING
track luminary is young Warren Rhone
Of Boston English High School who
won the Annual Regimental Hurdles
Championship =. this is the lads first
wear in big time athletic competition
and YOU may expect to see him succeed
Digger in a few years when Ed is
ready to retire and he can safely feel
that the title is secure in Rhone's feet
Teddy Wilson, piano wizard, for
merly with Benny Goodman has step
ped out on his own with a glad hand
from Benny and IS now going to town
with band of his own Clinton
Rosemond does a swell bit of acting in
NGNTs Stand Up And Fight" featur-
mo the fsticuffs of Robert Taylor and
Wallace Berry in the pioneer railroad
DAYS the colored actors are well
cast and considerable footage is allow
ed them since the plot concerns slave
running in the old days when buck
skins and boards were in fashion
the pix Of this week are George Ber-
nard Shaw's "Pygmalion" made in
England and starring Leslie Howard
and Wendy Hitler which is creating
something Of a box-office sensation all
over the country and is superb enter
tainment the companion piece is
Let Is Live" with Ralph Bellamy,
Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Sullivan
.. Goombye-GOO f. DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BoRICAN SECOND IN OO-METERS
RACE

Boriean made stauneh and adamant
fight over the boards in the second
halt Of ms attempted double, finishing
strong to take second place behind
National 600-meter champion Charley
Beetham Of the 69th Regiment "A.
IN the running of the classic Casey
600. Beetham strobe to the tape in
l1l,S seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
Going to Town
Continued from Page 81

trip to the New York Worlds Fair
Count Basic is at the Southland and
l am at the end of this column-so
goombye GOO E. DUCK.
The Fortnightly Club will hold
a Beano Party at 464 Mass. Avenue.
Thursday. March % with many vaIu-
able prizes to be awarded plus refresh
ments the column places a red rose
on our bouquet of honor in tribute to
the passing of a great man -. the late
Colonel Edward Digger. retired, of the
United States Army. former Major of
Boston's own 372nd Battalion of the
National Guard. loved and respected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
LOU ANBERS TO MEET ARM
STRONG FOR TITLE THIS
SUMNER

Ask the average Eeks fan Ia The
sz-Hes t-S Re VII admit -Ez1 Is 3 a
gc-ee,5sei tae1 E1.z5 8 Henry A--s-ru-.--
Lez A-5s-s whale a z t2--lz
IN s-v1c,.v'S z1ze This was proven
III their thrilling e-aE. lEs1 SUMNER
LAST wses -Ia---szl Herr azress5
d rive rEe HERE E--r1ezze- !
-s---- s1os Sc TIA EzasTs-h- s1tia
wh5.A sks <-sa. E-1le double e1a--p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
ANOTHER WIS FnR PACE

George Pace. Clsvela15's fzst-eg--
M contender for tks tsaths-7Es5-s1.
crown. drew zeare- 10 3 cha-p50zsaIp
5.11c. w1ez he gave Henry Hook. white
Trsiiz-ap0-lz ha1cLs-. 3 beating over The
ss--rv--5 rczEe lgsc Wednesday zlzEE
IN Cleveland
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

outstanding athletes, his father and
his brother, one at Hampton and the
other at Morehouse, having captained
in football. He is an honor student in
the college.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
For Sale

BACK RAY-20- ". Nsw-p- s
store and IL rec-a ho-ss. rsw steam
heater with hoe wz.e- eo--se-Sg--
street. Pressure. 0aS Ecc-S. Ncx rented
$50 Wc-sh 5000. VIII sas-lS..e for
S4.SS1. Easy terms
NJ n. MANCEIIAN
e STATE Street. RsSso-
Cas-. 1858
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
BASKETBALL
BLACK YANKEES LOSE TO
MAIDEN CITY CLUB

Playing fast and sensational basket
ball before a frenued crowd of 5000
fans at the Boston Garden last Thurs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
S P O r T
By Al "CannonbalI'' Baker
onball" Baker

won 2S out of % dash meets, third, and
Ben johnson last.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18
LIT


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Adults only. Arp1y II Paris Street.
assAT ssve-s Beach Parkway. Bread
way. q phone HI(S, S0--.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

To Let

Attractive 5 ROOM apartment. pts-ty
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-18

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1939-02-03
National Story League.

The Washington Branch of the
National Story League will hold its
regular meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Y. w. c. A. with a program
of stories and music devoted to New
England.
Among those who will appear on
the program are Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, Mrs. Eileen Mitchell, Miss
Margaret Simmonds and Miss Mar
tha E. Bennett.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Legal Sorority
Rush Party
Sunday
Leading Members
Of Phi Delta Delta
Invited to Attend

The Alpha Lambda Chapter, Phi
Delta Delta, international legal
sorority, of National University Law
School, will hold its second and last
rush party of the season at the
Roosevelt Hotel on Sunday from 4
to pm.
Mrs. Helen Gauker will receive,
assisted by Miss Irene Wright,
chairman for arrangements. Mrs.
Mabel Benson Sakis, president OF
the Alumni Chapter; Miss Louise
Wilson, president of zeta Chapter,
George Washington University, and
Miss Catherine Vaux, president OF
Beta Chapter, Washington College
of Law, will pour.
In addition to the ruShees num-
ber of distinguished members OF
the sorority have been initiated, in
cluding Judge Marion Harron, Miss
Annabel Matthews, president of the
local Women's Bar Association, and
Judge Mary OToole.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Miss Edith Edelstein will give a re-
port of the Palestine conference,
and Mrs. Dave Alpher, executive
leader, will talk on the founder of
modern Zionism. Miss Lottie Klein
will provide a musical program.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Norris 'Boycotts' Germany

Senator Norris. Independent, of
Nebraska disclosed today that he is
"boycotting" Germany, Italy and
Japan.
Il don't buy anything that comes
from those countries if know it, -
he said.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Junior Mizrachi to Meet.

The Washington Chapter of Junior
Mizrachi will hold its next meeting
Wednesday at the Bethel Syna-
gogue, Seventh and Jefferson streets
NV. Mrs. Doris Taishoff, the presi-
dent, announces that this synagogue
is to be the regular meeting place
of the local group.
Hostesses Wednesday will be Mrs.
Eve Pollack and Mrs. jeanette
Patlen.
A number of new members were
enrolled by Junior Mizrachi at a
baby party" Saturday at West
chester Apartments, arranged by
Mrs. Lena Weiss, chairman of the
Membership Committee. Costume
awards we're received by Mrs.
Blanche Leuchter, Mrs. Dorothea
Friedman and Miss Goldie Levin.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Phi Delta Gamma Meeting.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gam
ma will hold its regular meeting,
followed by tea, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in Columbian House,
George Washington University. Miss
Evelyn Davis will speak on THE
Modern Dance"
Miss Helen Louise Trembley is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the tea.