davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

ed interim sessions e 10 give lldJOr
standing committees an opportu-
nifty To study legislative proposals
free from the usual turmoil and
confusion of the legislature. Various
key committees have scheduled
meetings almost up TO March 6. The
date the legislature convenes for
its final session.
Legislative leaders predict the
constructive work and recommen-
dations of the joint interim Ses-
sions will aid materially in hasten
ing the actual session and produc-
ing better legislation.
The agricultural groups will study
the prorate today and tomorrow.
then take up marketing of milk
and dairy products Wednesday and
Thursday. with the senate live
stock and dairies committee sitting
in for counsel. Other farming prob
lens will be discussed Friday and
possibly Saturday.
The prorate ngnt hinges upon
several bills to change, amend or
abolish the act, which was desig-
mated to maintain and stabilize
prizes and marketing of agricul-
tural products.
Senator Bradford S. Crittenden,
Stockton, is chairman of the senate
agricultural committee and Hugh
P. Donnelly, Turlock, heads the
assembly group. The senate dairies
and livestock body is in charge of
Harold j. Powers, Eagleville.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
REAR ADMIRAL DIES

WORCESTER. Mass. Feb. 3.
(UP) - Rear-Admiral Ralph Earl,
U. S. N. retired president CT Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, died
today OF a cerebral hemorrhage, He
was 81. Earle became president OF
the institute in 1925. after service
at the U. S. Naval Academy and in
the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
2Persons Injured
In Auto Accidents
Continued From Page ID

Continued From Page ID
patrolman, captured Miller after
q two-mile chase. The officer said
their cars collided five miles west
of El Centro at / am Sunday.
Miller sped away when Friar asked
for his name and address, Friar
said. and did not stop until he
wrecked his car two miles from
the scene of the crash.
Juan Udarbe Llibas, 38, drove his
coupe into truck driven by Charles
F.. Thomas, 81, short distance
north of the Imperial city limits
early this weekend. Both machines
suffered damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Attorney Avoids
Facing Indictment
Continued from Page -

for the weekend
Details of the indictment against
Geary were withheld pending his
voluntary appearance or his appre-
hension. ordered on the statewide
police teletype.
It was stated. however, he was
named in one of these indictments
which named Megladdery. 1t was
said the indictment in question con-
tanned seven counts and referred
to the communication of sentence
granted Clarence A. (Chick) Leddy
paroled San Jose slayer, a short
while before former Governor
Frank Merriam left office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Refugee Director Submits Plan for
Evacuation OF Jews from Germany;
Emigrants TO Pay Way for Others

LONDON. Feb 13 (UP)-George S. Kubee, American
director refugee work submitted to iner-govern-
mental committee of 30 nations today a memorandum,
drawn up by agreement with the German government ON
the future German Jews 1t understood that the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Committees Hear
Plans to Change
Prorote Rules

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13. (UP)-Attenton of Callfor-
MAS farmers directed the state capitol today as
senate and assembly interim committees agriculture
opened Joint hearings proposed legislation affecting
prorate acts Both houses authorized the unprecedent
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
Legion Entertoins
Sons of Veterans
At Desert Ouutin9

You're in the army now the theme Of all
day outing enjoyed Ocotllo Sunday by so Imperial
county boys all of veterans of the World war.
Past commanders of Boyce Aten post of the American
Legion hosts for the dav and arranged the boys
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

Monday night and Tuesday; little
change in temperature; moderate
northwest to northeast wind
Santa Clara and Salinas Valleys
Fair Monday night and Tuesday;
light frCst Monday night; light
variable wind
Southern California - Fair Mon
day night ard Tuesday but cloudy
in south portion Monday night lit
tie change in temperature; mod
crate olthWest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

III. Jerry VOOrhis
One Of severest critics of the Dies
committee for investigating un-
American activities, Representative
II. Jerry Voorhis, California liberal
Democrat, was named to member
ship in the committee in surprise
move by Speaker of the House Will
liam b. Bankhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

Fighting snow, rain, hail, billiards..
icy mountain grades that required
skid chains and low gear travel. Red
Lion brought Studebaker through
this AAA. supervised run with an
amazing gmileage gerecord. Itrequiredan
expert TO drive the car under these
gruelling conditions, but he was using
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13
WEATHER

Data compiled by observers fer
the official Uaited States Weather
Burenu station at EI CeDtro)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-13

identically the same Red Lion you
buy. he proved that topsin mileageis
yours with Red Lion in any car. Tryit
Studebaker used Lion Head
Motor Oil in the Gilmore -Yosem-
ite Run. AA.A. report shows no
measurable quantity consumed.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

by IHOhNION w. bOhOESS.
Danny Meadow Mouse was
trapped. He was trapped, but not
caught, which sounds rather mixed
and isn't at ALL You see he was
trapped because Billy Mink was
waiting for him just outside the
only doorway to that hollow log in
which he was hiding. But he wasn't
caught because the doorway was too
small for Billy Mink to get through
and Billy couldn't reach him despite
all his efforts.
You'll have to come out some
time and I'm going to stay right
here and wait for you," declared
Billy Mink. "You may just as well
come out now as to keep me waiting
because you are going to be caught
anyway and I am going to catch
you"
Danny didn't say a word. He
held his tongue, which was the
wisest thing he could do. 1t usually
is wise to hold ones tongue. But
I suspect that it was fear more than
wisdom which caused Danny to hold
his tongue. You see, poor Danny
was shaking all over with fear. He
knew that for the time being he
was safe, but he also felt sure that
If Billy Mink kept his word and
watched just outside that doorway
he would either starve to death in
side that hollow log or furnish Billy
Mink good meal.
Danny couldn't decide which end
would be the worst and the more
he thought it over the more he shiv-
cred and shook. Either end was
dreadful. The fact is Danny Meadow
Mouse was so frightened that he
wasn't using his usually lively wits
at all. It never once entered his
head that If Billy Mink waited long
enough for him to starve Billy would
himself be likely to starve, and that
is something Billy would be the very
last person IN the Great World to
do. Billy Is altogether too active
to be pataent
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Points for Parents

The early years are golden ones
for building friendly parent-chtld
relationships.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Dodges Police IS Years

After eluding the police for Is
years, Mohammed Mansur Arab,
farmer Of Upper Egypt, was arrested
four days before he would have been
free man. In 1924 he was SEN
fenced by default to Is years hard
labor for murder. Following the
murder he fed to Cairo, married and
settled down. During all the time
that he toiled as q workman he
never once met any member of his
family or friends. With four days
to go before he would have been free
under the prescription law, he was
recognized by . relative Of the vic
tim.
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Remove letter from
called for last
the word have removed FROM
recty he didn't
Evening star., 1939-10-09

But Danny was too frightened to
think of this and so he crouched
shivering and shaking, as miserable
q Meadow Mouse as ever lived. II
ought to have remembered Billy
Mink's wonderful nose and that II
Evening star., 1939-10-09

place with more than one entrance.
I ought-but what's the use OF
thinking of the things I ought to
have dcne and didn't do? There
isn't any. There isn't any at all"
That was quiet true. When It u
Evening star., 1939-10-09

he once found my trail he would
follow me straight here" thought
Danny. Il ought to have waded In
the water after crossing the Laugh
ing Brook and 10 broken my trail.
I ought to have found . hiding
Evening star., 1939-10-09

too late there seldom Is any use In
thinking Of what should or should
not have been done. But because
there seemed to him nothing else to
think about Danny Meadow Mouse
continued to think about his mis-.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
MONEY IS THE CEMENT THAT
fNeNOS MOST BROKEN HEARTS.
SAID GRE IA. I Tod her THM
! KNEW n As WE'LL As HER.
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
E. K. WI knew it as we'll as
she" is the correct form, not Il
knew it as well as her" If the
thought were completed it would
read, II knew it as well as she
did," or Il knew it as well as she
(mew it,"
The leaflet 40 Common Errors
of Speech" will be sent upon receipt
of a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1939-10-09
Broin TwizzIers
| q | |
! 9 VII
By PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

By PROF. J. D. FLINT.
Well, now the calendar is all
mixed up so that it will mix you up.
If you are an expert at DECIDING
by this time you should put a time
limit of about four minutes on
yourself. If it's new to you, take
your time. This list is the names
OF the months IN the year.
l. QILIZM. 7. SIXJ.
2. QVINT. 8. KJWDIQDH.
3. XEAJUWJD. 8. UQDOR.
4. SITH. 10. EOMEWJD.
5. SQxIQDH. II. UGH.
6. PJOJUWJD. IL. ZJVMJUWJD.
(Answer on Page BID
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Well circle through the side streets and
come upon them suddenly" Tarzan an
nounced. But at that moment he noticed
a commotion on the city walls back of the
palace. Then a section of the Tohrian
army detached itself from the main body
and moved toward the walls
Evening star., 1939-10-09

Perhaps it is a trick to draw us on to
attack, then trap u.s." Tarzan said slowly,
or it may be- Without finishing his
sentence. the ape-man turned to Kailuk
Follow them. Find out what's going on
Kailuk vanished. but in few minutes he
returned excitedly
Evening star., 1939-10-09
BY Edgar Bergen
BY willard
BY Bud Fisher

takes and to shiver and quake with
fear. And outside Billy Mink
grinned and licked his lips and tried
to think of some way to make
Danny Meadow Mouse come out OF
that hollow log.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

ment, Munsey Building, Baltimore,
for your copy. 1t is well worth it.,
showing the more important streams
and the fish in each.
Virginia Season Is Later.
The Old Dominion has set its
trout opener back another five days,
making 1t April 20 this year. No
fishing before $50 am. opening
day, and during the season no fish,
ing between one hour after sunset
and one hour before sunrise. Hint
to f1rst-day anglers there-Watch
Colvin Run near Fairfax; the State
just planted 1920 legal fish in it.
Line forms to the right.
Conservation note-Maine is
bidding for the big game sport
fishing trade, and a law has
been passed forbidding COM
mercial tuna fishing within
three miles of the coast.
Gov. Lewis o. Barrows will award
a fine trophy to the angler taking
the largest tuna there this season,
and issues a warning that he will
be out after it himself. A bill to
prohibit the taking of striped bass
except by hook and line has been
reported favorably by the Fisheries
Committee of the State Legislature
and will be acted upon soon. That
is radical move for the Atlantic
Coast and is stealing a leaf from
West Coast States. where stripers
always have had protection.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

oSScooApAC dIlu cdSA1y 11SIlcQ trout
waters. it draws from. everywhere,
especially from cities such as Wash
ington and Baltimore, where the
average angler has no favorite and
private stream back in the hills.
Frederick County is the most pubh-
cized and most heavily stocked
county. and as such its streams take
a beating during the three months
Of open fishing.
Trout fishing in Maryland
is mostly synthetic, with
hatchery-raised fish stocked in
the most important streams.
About 10000 legal fish-some of
them as much as 18 inches long
have been put out in the last month
or so, and that many more are being
held back for stocking during the
season as the supply is depleted.
It's 10 to l the fish you catch will
have been in hatchery a month
prior. but in streams as heavily
flshed as are Maryland's you can't
expect natives all the time.
Natives in Northern Counties.
Back in the hills of Garrett, Al
legany and Washington Counties
you will find some natives that first
saw the light Of day in their creeks,
but even in suoh wonderful and
natural waters as the Youghiogheny
River, Cherry Creek and Savage
River the State finds it necessary
to stock trout. It's hard to get to
most OF the good places up there;
the roads are few and mostly rough,
but still many fishermen find their
way to them.
It's a long trek for Wash
ington anglers, but 1t does
draw from Pennsylvania and
even Ohio.
In planning your spring trout
angling in the Free State that new
fish and game map issued by the
State might be handy. Send Is
cents to the Conservation Depart
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Array Of Champions
On Co|oniaIs' Court
List for 1939-40
Leaders in South, East
And Midwest Corded;
Team to Be Good

One of the most attractive home
basket ball schedules ever played by
local college is being arranged for
George Washington's 193s-40 quint
1t was learned today.
No less than four conference
champions plus five of the teams
which beat G. w. on the road this
season already are booked for games
at Tech High with the possibility
that California's Golden Bears also
will stop off here on their Eastern
tour.
Ohio State of the Big Ten, Ken
lucky of the Southeastern Confer
ence, Clemson Of the Southern Con-
ference and Georgetown of the now
defunct Eastern loop are the cham
pions scheduled, while such high
powered foes as st. Johns of Brook
lyn, Bradley Tech, Loyola of Chi
cago. Wayne and Toledo all will
appear here. Three of those teams
are to play in the New York invi-
tation tournament starting tomor-
row, with Loyola still undefeated.
Washington and Lee also will be
played at Tech while the Colonials
will go out to College Park for their
game with Maryland.
Despite the loss of Capt. Bob
Faris and Sid Silkowitz, Coach Bill
Reinhart will have a nucleus in
George CARRIER, all-District forward,
and Reds Auerbach, sturdy junior.
He also uncovered several outstand-
ing sophomores this winter in Joe
Conner, Eddie Amendola and Lou
Veltri, while Matt Zunic, Bobby
Gillian, Paul Brief, Charles Jones,
Mike Aronson and Lud Urick are
the most promising of the freshmen
grOup.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Bues to Keep Five Rocks

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. R.-
Manager Pie Traynor announced
today he intended to keep at least
two OF his five prize rockies. Out
fielder Bell and Infielder Jack
Juelich will be retained for emer-
gency work and the other three put
on quick recall option to minor
clubs.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Bee Rookie Breaks Foot

BRADENTON, Fla. (R.-Mana-
ger Casey Stengel of the Boston
Bees received his first real head
ache of the season when Bob Quinn
returned from Tampa with the news
that Henry Majeski, promising
rookie inf1elder. had broken a foot
and will not be able to play until
May.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Mines Pinnettes Climb.

The Mines pinettes gained second
place in the What's in a Name
League as Pearl Watkins 315 led a
2-1 win from Standards while Ag-
gies-Examiners dropped to third
place when Clara Cox led a 81
Navy Yard triumph with 313. F. C.
A. No. blanked F. c. A. No.
as Eleanor Bark featured with top
string of 127 and Cecyl Raver to-
tailed 313.
Navy Yard Minor Leagues enter
prising scorer, Ray Mcconnell
sparkled with a 358 at Queen Pin
while Milt Deigleman turned in 141
for high single.
Cutting loose with 158-391, Frank
Orletsky garnered high scoring
larfels in the Sanico League at
Convention Hall. Billy LaBille's
1854 was among the high scores.
District junior golf champion.
Dick Meyer, is also some chucks of
bowler. Last night his $50 was
cops in the Chevy Chase Com
mercial League. Charley Croft
copped set honors with 375.
Ed Duryee turned in the high hand
in the jewelers. League with 1874
1886 as Blustein No. 2 rollers gar
nered top team honors with 556-
1881.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Boy Tossers Sturt

Three games between Eliot and
Anacostia teams tonight open the
second annual Community Center
Boys Club basket ball tournament.
Tonights games will be played in the
100, lis and 145 pound class starting
at pm. at Anacostia School gym,
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Bowling League Statistics

Paint. 1,s3s; Stewart Bros. 1887; Marcy
Motors 1,Sl0.
High average-Wolfe National Beer)
l20-19; Viers liberty Walipaper), 1852:
Parsons IS. S. Market. 1ls-25
-, High strikes-Lynn IS. S. Hoten, 40:
Ward tShep. Park Rest. 40. Wolsten-
tep; Smith CWolfe Motor. tie. 80
High spares-Parsons tS s. Market
251; Temple (Wolfe MOTOR 22l; Wolfe
High individual games-Wolfe (Natl.
Beer -; Lynn Is. 8. HoteD. 1859: Will
son tWolfe Motor. 1854
444 Wolfe Natl Beer. 429; Parsons Is.
S. Market, 41S
Evening star., 1939-03-14
S. S. FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE.

High team game-Shepherd Park Wine
q LIQUOR 631; 4; g. W. Hot Shoppes. GOA
LIQUOR. III; Wakefield Dairy, ,7O7; In
ternational n;Ih Business Machines. l,70ll,
Brewer (Shepherd Park, HOPS; Melting
ton tWakef1eld). IlO-S.
High strikes-Lohmar shepherd Park.
herd Park. rs.
High spares-Boteler a. B. M. 2O2:
INCLINATION !Wakefeld). 1872; J. Stewart
High individual Rame-Jeffries c. WON
der. 159: Wadford Dome OLD. 153; j.
Stewart tStewarts). 1853
High individual set-Boteler u. B. ny.
405; Brown (Shepherd Park. 396: Krea-
mer Il. B. M. 391.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
CLYDE KELLY LEAGUE.

Highh High team gsme6.;Pirstesi 5S35.
High average. Riley 113; Hutchison.
High individual eame-Hakenjos, 1854.
High individual set-Riley, 3SS; T. Lo-
zupone, 377.
High strikes-Hutchison 35; Brun, "a:
High spares-Baldwin. 1873; T. Lozu-
pone, 129.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
8. S. GEORGIA AVE. LEAGUE.

Higlf team Embellishments Electric
S25; Petworth Pharmacies. 621; Sandfords,
High team SETS. S. Dyers Il Cleaners
1.1b7: Sandfords. 1,756; Petworth Phar-
macies. l,742
1910; Weissner tSandfords), 1880;
Hobbs (Colesvillel. 112-47.
High strikes-Schroyer tSandfords) Al;
Seaton IS. S. Dyers). 81; Mehler Mon
Elec.). 35: Spates (Grotto GrilD. 35.
High spares-Hobbs (Colesvillel 200:
Seaton IS. 8. Dyers), 1874: Weissner (Sand-
fords), 1913
High individual Eames-Seaton Is. s.
DyersI. 173; De Masi IS. S. Dyers), 1855:
Fellinger tGrotto Grill. $50.
High individual sets-Seaton IS. S.
Dyeds). 4Os; Spates tGrotto GrilD, 396;
Schroyer (Sandfords), 393.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Powell Noses Out Dixon for Pin Team BertI
Basket Ball
By the Associated Press.


Bradley Tech. 81; New York u. So,
Oklahoma Aggies, 28: Drake, IS.
National Intercollesiate Tourney.
AuRustana. 40; Louisiana State Nor.
NAL. AZ.
Southwestern, 80; Eau Claire State
Normal 80.
East Texas Teachers. 6s: Southwestern
Missouri Teachers, 43.
olenyille State College. 40; Simpson
College. 34
National A. A. U. Tourney.
Sam Houston tTexD Teachers. 5s;
=. Frederick. (Md.) Hershbereers. 81
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 81;
New Mexico Normal SO.
Wichita Universals defeated st. Peters.
burg. Fla. forfeit.
Reading LOhio) .Hotzes. SO: Tulso
tOkla.) Fruehaufs 81
Greeley State. Al; Southeastern Okla
homa Teachers, AZ
Girls Metropolitan Tourney.
Montgomery Blair. 40: st. Patrick's, 13.
Mount Rainier, 81; George Washing
ton High, 49,
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.

~ ne MARYLAND trout season opens Saturday April shade over
erick County and Fishing Hunting Friday night
the town OF Frederick will regular boom town. with hotels
and taprooms working
almost State and also boastng the most
Evening star., 1939-03-14
A. F. of g. E.
END Of second series.)

615. '''' -
High team set-Public Health No. 1.
1724
High individual game-strother (st.
Elizabeth's No -, 17o
High individual set-Justice (Public
Health No d. 393
=, High ayerage-Williams Civil Service
No. -, ia
Hish spares-Williams (civil Service No.
-. 1855.
=, High strikes-Skinner (st. Elizabeths
No. -. 81
IT. Triple header strike-Keith Veterans
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Rattling the naples at the Lucky
Strike for 146-388, F. Robbins
watched his Moors team dropped
two games to the Orientals as the
1onics maintained its grip on first
place by a 81 win from the Etrus-
cans in the Procurement League
The Tudors, runners-up, were nicked
twice by the Adobes. Georgians
tripped the third-place Normans
twice with top game of 568.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

YOUNG MARRIED MAN,
Over "a, neat appearance, hard
work, good earnings. Apply
Wednesday from $50 am. to
1890 pm. at Room 205, Denrike
Bldg, 1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

Frank Donaldson's 361 and Earl
Steele's 145 were tops at Brookland
as the three pennant-contending
teams Columbia No. l. the leader,
Brightwood and Eastern won 2-1
decisions.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
SALESMAN

One with car. age 25 to 40. for table
partment stores. Must be neat and willing
70 work Good opportunity for right man
Gail Dupont 4617 Wednesday between q
and 10 a N. Ask for Mr.. Harthausnn
Evening star., 1939-03-14
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or los
ton. 1900 Wheeler I'd. se All. T142.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-27
Chapter CIV Entertains for
Husbands on Saturday

Yellow and white flowers mac
charming decorations for the B. 1
L. dinner party given Saturday
night at the r. r. Snow home, 56t
Brighton avenue, by members OF
Chapter CIV who entertained then
husbands.
Mrs. Guy L. Hatch, chapter
president, delivered a gracious ad-
dress of welcome to which Mr.
Hatch responded for the B. I. LIS
After dinner the group adjourn
ed to the r. C. Clemons home, 652
Sandalwood Drive, for bridge and
Chinese checkers. Spring flowers
were used in the attractive decora-
tions.
Joe f. King won the rowing
prize, d. B. Roberts received the
door prize and w. w. McEuen the
high score prize for bridge and Mr..
Hatch and M. r. Brents the prizes
for Chinker Cheks.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for this delightful
affair included Mesdames r. A.
Dinsmore. Walter Phillips, A. j.
Boles, J. L. House, Louis Slee, and
H. S. Cow.
Those present were: Mr. and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-27
Schools
Churches
Clever Theme Used
For Decorations
At Dinner Party

One of the most original table
appointments of the season was
that used by Mrs. o.. G. Horne
when she entertained Saturday with
dinner party for her son, Bob,
in celebration of his seventeenth
birthday anniversary. The affair
took place at the Horne residence,
500 SandalWood Drive.
The favorite comic strips formed
the theme, the table being covered
with the "funnies" while the CEN
terpiece was miniature "Popeye
the Sailor" who strobe up and
down the length of the table to
the entertainment of the boys. Pop
ular comic strip cutouts decorated
the napkins.
Covers were laid for: Howard
Rhodes, Darrell Hatch, Don Steph-
ems, John Waterman, Bob Weakley,
Bill Thompson, John McCaslin, Bob
Graham, Eugene Adams, Bob Proc
sal, Jim Rapson, John Hunter. Bob
Wilson, Henry House and the guest
OF honor, Bob Horne.
After dinner the group enioved
the current pictures at the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-27

Youth Swings 1t" is the theme
for the second annual youth BAN
quet to be given Tuesday night at
6 O'Clock in the social hall of the
Methodist church under the aus
pices of the Epworth league.
The affair is open TO all young
people and the program will fea-
ture the following items; the invo-
cation by the Rev. Mr.. Floyd Char
les johnson; the address of well
come by Joe Northrop, group sing
ing led by Floyd Reeves, music by
the International trio composed by
Carlo Maggie, Jimmie Schiller and
Calvin Furukawa; Vox Pox num-
Der conducted by Mary Ann Riddle,
a flute solo by Gayle Baker, solo
by Genevieve Moody, pictures of the
League Institute, and an address
on Youth Swings 1t" by the Rev.
Mr.. John Engle. Alice Combs will
act as POSTMASTER.
Tickets for the affair may be
obtained from any Epworth league
member or from the following COM
mittee: Phyllis Brown, Edwin AL
len, Francis Aaron, Hope Moore,