davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
AND THE LEAGUE

Grove had in mind the Kaiser's desire to create colonial empire at the expense of Great Britain aud France. When the German emperor tried to elbow France out of Nor occo in 1911, Britain adopted so- called "Crowism." and let the Ger man imperialist know in diplomatic fashion that he had better lay off, or selse-.
 He laid off, an right but he promptly started building his navy and tightening up the triple alliance with Italy and Austria. The net result was the World War
 It was Grove, too, who helped draft the British Idea of a League of Nations after inc war Strange as it may seem. Groves wife and mother were German, and he him. self was born in Leipsig. But he feared German imperial ambitions His critics still swear the policy out lined by this publicly unknown strategist led Great Britain into the World War. His friends say Grow ism" staved off war from 1907 tC 1914, and held it off, through tho League of Nations, another 20 years after 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
EESEsas s5# FaiherrD Daughter ! Dinner Saturday 7
 We'll Attended

Eighty fathers and daughters en- joyed dinner and entertainment Saturday evening in the banquet room of the Scottish Rite Temple, when members of the Order of Rain bow Girls entertained z q a . .
 Miss Mildred Webster, Worthy Advisor for the Order, acted as toastmistress for the occasion, and welcomed all fathers present on be- half of the Rainbow Girls
 Community singing proved a suc- cess during the evening and on the program for the affair was Miss Syl- via Davis, who presented a violin selection. A musical number was sung by Miss Frances Paul, while Miss Barbara Hermann gave'a poem
 In charge of arrangements for the dinner was Miss Mary Stewart; the program was supervised by Miss Barbara Hermann: Miss Isabel Par sons had charge of decorations while invitations were taken care of by Miss Marjorie Shell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
TOO LATE?

But why does Chamberlain choose this moment to apply "Crowism" g years after the policy was first eriunciated. Why let the Czechs go by the board, and then stand up for Poland and Rumania?
 The experts here give several understandable reasons:
 l. Poland is almost a Glass power in Europe, whereas the Czechs did not have the man-power of sus- tained resistance
 t2 Except for the 100000 Ger mans in Poland, the threat of Ger man force would unite all the here tofore loosely knit elements of the Polish population, including the Jewish minority and the independ- ent-bent Ukrainians.
 3. German force exerted last Sep tember might have found the Poles willing to cooperate with Hitler, be- cause Poland, too. had designs on Czechoslovakia, whereas now, Pol ish ambitions for Czech territory have been realized
 4. As long as Czechoslovakia was member of the lit tie Entente (Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Ru- mania), Poland would not deal with the nations in the alliance; but now with Czechoslovakia gone, she could cooperate in crisis if she wanted to-
 S. As Hitler marches further eastward he comes closer and closer tos Russia, the big puzzle in the game of power politics. The British have wondered whether the Rus siaFas plan to let the totahtarian states and the democracies have il out, and stand on the sidelines and laugh. But as Germany moves east ward, Russia may have to take the game a little more seriously. M
 If will take time to prove whether Chamberlains reasoning was right or wrong. But the British still have the advice of the American strase- gist whose priva te opinion was sought on Hitler many m any months ago.
 sWhen man takes gun 1T hand" said the. American, q know of hut one way to stop him
 Chamberlain seems to look at i thsI way, too-rlow."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
TAkU yIELDs 50 BEAVER IN EXTRA SEASON
Wi|dIife Agents Return
 lee Out Two Days Ahead of '38

About 60 beaver were taken on the Taku River in the special season just ended, the Alaska Game Com mission reported today.
 Wildlife Agent Harold Gallwas and Deputy Agent Robert Huntoon re- turned late Saturday from a nine day foot patrol during which they checked 49 beaver. Two trappers on Carlson Creek are still to be heard from. W
 MT. and Mrs. William Peacock and Roy Peacock each caught the limit. as did Joe Whiting Louis De- Florian took six and the Clements brothers, in their first attempt at beaver trapping, three. The beaver were large, of good quality and are worth from $15 to $40 skin.
 Callwas and Huntoon combed the country carefully as far as the Brit ish Columbia border but found no violations of trapping regulations.
 The Taku was open to beaver trapping this year for the first time in five years. The Game Commis- sion estimates that from 12,000 to 15,000 beaver were taken through out Southeast Alaska during the special season, the great majority of skins coming from Prince of Wales Island 'DN -Ge' 4e
 Last of the ice went out of the Taku River on April IT, two days earlier than last year, Gallwas said. The river iss now open all the way to Tlhsequah and is fairly low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

entation film carries extra walop of nostalgia appeal War generation well the intrinsic interest evoked the dancing of the sa&s s..A4
 the meeting of sagestruck Irene with Lew her influence in turning him from comedy dancing struggles audience their triumph In rapid sequences spread of their fame continents depicted-then the the ultimate tragedy of Vernons death in airplane crash. s4 ~ sse ss
 recreation of the famous Castle dancers adds interest maintained ad miaby certainty how the film must 
 Dodge City. screenpIay Robert Buckne Directed by Michael Cuz Cast: Olivia Haviand sher dan Bruce Cabot Alan Hale John LiteL Henry Trayers Henry oNe Victor Williams Bobs Watson Gloria Holden, Doug Fowley.
 This elaborate western beautiful color how (Fqynn tanned the widest deposed the terror of Cabo and associates and the village belle (de Havand) rootin toon shooting violence the local of bygone -.4s -ssAN
 High point the picture is wild saloon bral lasting nearly five topping anything of its kind yet Heros courage obstacle erected by dirty villains even captivity burning freight Ann sheri dan is seen briefly hall entertainer Hale Me- Hugh williams especially effective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
NO kET(HlkAN pICkETINC,
 T0NCASS UNLOADS EREIGHI;, COURT ORDER Is OBSERVED

KETCHIKAN,y z Alaska, April 24.--- Steamer Tongass of the Alaska Transportation Company arrived here last night and proceeded to unload cargo of camery supplies at the Baicom- Payne fisheries dock
 No piekets appeared as the Mari time Federation of the Pacific ad- hered to the temporary. restraining order issued by. Judge; E. E. Cush- man of the Federal Court at Taco ma last week
 Lofgshorefnen handled the cargo ofitile Tongass as ustlalsFs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24

often dramatically exciting presentation of the invented the telephone 50 this film apparently historical authenticity its makers claim for it. performance his first dramatic singing his best performance For Miss Young too the girl who become Mrs Bell marks high sincerity projection the picture keyed in production direction writing fine high standard
 rarely theatrical the story takes Bell as struggling poverty he time to teach little George handicap The film from his final success in this undertaking father QockharU bnng acting wiring the moments last emotional possibility, .. .ses.ls,-~.~
 struggles Encouragement the telephone his principle the faith of the deaf girl he loves later court fight to protect his rights in interestingly presented Fonda as his ever hungry with the stars and telling charterzaons by Coburn and Lockhart especially Cummings direction unobstrusive aru evenly paced keeping with the general dignity of his subject matter
 The Story of Castle" Screenplay by Richard C. Potter Cast: Fred Asae Ginger Rogers Oliver Walter Brennan Lew Fields Etienne ardo Beecher Rolfe Sedan Leond Knske Robert Strange.
 First attempt dramatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
FOREST CHIEF PUTS a OFF ALASKA VISIT
 g :, z s TO LATE IN JUNE

F. A. Silcox, Chief of the U. s. Forest Service and his assistant, R. F. Hammatt, have put off their scheduled trip to Alaska until June 30, according to word received at the. Regional Forester's office here. Silcox was to shaves come early in May. It will be his first visit to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
Prison Inmaie Inyenis SiIent Plane Propeller

FOLSOM, Cal, Aprn e4. - The convict newspaper at Folsom prison has announced that a lloiseless pro peller invented by an inmate has attracted favorable attention from the War Department. The army has written Bob Kersten that he apparently has good idea" the paper reported.
 Kersten. a World War flier, said he got the idea while tinkering with an electric fan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
(. F. WYLLER iS
 BACK IN JUNEAU

c. P. Wyller, Resident Engineer with the Bureau of Public Roads, returned to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise. He went south last Thangsgiving and then traveled to his old home in Norway where he visited for three and one-half months.
 Mrs. Wyller and the children did not return to Juneau but are re- maining for a time in North Da- k0TQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
JUNIOR PROM SATURDAY
 NIGHT BIG SUCCESS

The Junior Prom given in Doug las Saturday night proved entirely successful with a good crowd at tending and everyone enjoying themselves.
 The intermission numbers, songs by Patsy Fleek and tap dancing by Anabelle Hagerup, were well re- ceived. The decorations which simu- lated a night club scene were eff fective in relieving the baroness Of the Natatorium and will afford an appropriate setting for the annual D.F.D. dance next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our beloved husband and father.
 MRS. HENRY REINIKKA adv. AND FAMILY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
BILL FRIEND BACK

William Friend, who has been autoing along the Pacific Coast for the. past several weeks, returned home to Juneau this afternoon aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

covering the Der Alaska and western Canada was morning with central pressure CT TO inches Light the western and portions of the Territory and south along the coast to oregon with ally fair weather prevailing over the Canada and California Temperatures Islands last night and Kuskokwim Valley with change over portions Alaska
 Juneaus April 25-Sunrse, 4:23 sunset, 7:34 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
LEGION TO MEET

Afford John Bradford post of the
 American Legion meets in it's regu- lar weekly session tonight at the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
GLASSES NOW ENROLLING

' GLASSES NOW ENROLLING For Spring Recital fifty cents per lesson, Dorothy Stearns Rolf School of Dancing. 315 Third St. Phone Red 1l9. adv.
 Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
D. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
lBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at 3;3O Apr 2a Rain tonight nd moderate southerly winds
 Southeast Alaska Rain tonight and ues Dixon Entrance Clarence strait Chatham Strait Frederick Sound Canal
 Coast of the Gulf of Aaska Fresh sherly winds Tuesday from Dixon En- france to Spencer fresh southeast and south winds from Cape Spencer o Hnchinbnook.
 H..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

At the usual hour this evening the Douglas City Council will hold the regular bi-monthly meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
Hollywood Sight And So,nl,
e ashtss csess

The of Alexander Graham Be Screenplay by Lamar Directed by Irving Cummings Cas Don Ameche Loretta Young Henry Cobun Gene Lochart Spring Byngon Sally Blanc Polly Ann Young Georgana Young Bobs Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-24
PERCY'S
 huS lsis Gsi1. =.

ifs a congenial and delicious air that pervades PERCY'S at all times inc air of fine food well served in tasteful surroundings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Detroiters At T h e
Annual Confab Of
State Mail Carriers

The 10th annual convention Of
The Ietier-Carriers OF Michigan
was held last Friday and Saturday
AZ Ann Arbor, Mich.
or the ninety-one delegates sent
10 represent Detroit. five were col
ored. They included Louis Brown,
Nancourt avenue: Peter Craig, Jr..
OF ST. Antoine YMCA: Turner W.
Ross, Beechwood avenue: d. Watts,
OF Hamtramck station: and Emory
Davis. Colfax avenue These were
The only colored representatives at
The meeting
All five OF the colored represent
tatives were nominated TO attend
The National convention. 10 be held
in Milwaukee. Wis. September 4
10 g. and will he voted on at the
next meeting, Jun s, at Maccabees
building.
that we just can't think OF them
now
The girls looked very charming
in their summer formals. and some
OF The boys wore white jackets
with dark trousers. which looked
smart
The officers and members OF the
club are: Howard Grey, President;
Garland Strickland. V. President:
BENJAMIN Johnson. Secretary:
Carlyle Johnson. Cor. Secretary:
Clifton Graham. treasurer; Gus
Ogletree. chaplain, Langsione Hem
derson. Sergt at Arms. Herbert
Sims. Pres. Fix. Oficio. Edward.
Donald. Lewis Graham. George
Jones. David Northcross. Walter
Poole. Fred Thompson. James Dun
connie. Heller Houston. Robert
Matthews. Fred Penn. .Ir. Stanley
Simons, Theodore Woodson. Will
lie 10 Benham.
JOIN THE N. A. A. c. P.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Mrs. Minnie Potlow
Entertains Committee

The Sick committee OF The No-
mans council of Second Baptist
church Was entertained by Mrs
Minnie Potlow at it's regular meet
ing Nav % At 72i F.. Columbia
street. Prior TO the business ses-
sion, delicious friend chicken
dinner was served by the hostess.
Mrs. l.. W. Terrell. presiden, Of
The council made fine address
which inspired and encouraged the
members OF the Sick committee 10
do more in their religions work.
rweniy-two members were present.
Mrs. Ramsay sang n solo which
she dedicated 10 Mrs. Terrell and
Mrs. Watson, chairman OF The Sick
committee
All present expressed that this
was glorious meeting. and the
hostess. Mrs Poilow. was highly
praised for her gracious hospital
ifV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
SECOND ANNUAL
RECITAL OF "T|
BOYS CLEE CLUb

The YMCA Boys Glee club ,u
present their second annual rad
tai Sunday afternoon. June Is !,
4 p. m. AT the st. Antoine brancs
Gloster b. Current. director. A..
nounces that the boys OF The eI..
club will feature unique arrans.
ments OF the Seraphic Song vii.
accompaniment by a string snssm.
bile.
Another feature OF the rsei,,i
Will he a swing parody on "ldttIs
Sir Echo and Deep Purple
Soloists in the recital viii IA.
clude Frederick Dennard. Edrsra
Newton. Albert Foster. John s,sv.
art, and Bobby Phillips William
Harris and John Grant rersatI.
entertainers, will give imitation, !,
various swing orchestras.
The recital will he for tho nu,.
pose OF raising funds with whlch IA
purchase uniforms. The Cleo elm
was organized October. 1897. and
since that time has gained mprh
popularity, having played = wwJ,
auditorium WEXL and wNRC. A.
well as on numerous church pro.
grams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
PRETTY AFFAIR
AT THE MAYFAIR
FRIDAY EVENING

THE Sphinx Club OF the Alpha
Epsilon Chapter OF the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity request your pre-
sence at their Ioia Deskadesis 10 be
given on the evening OF Friday, the
tweniy-sixth OF May. nineteen hun
ired and thirty-nine, At Mayfair
ballroom. sl16 Woodward avenue.
1000 p. me-: 90 a. M"
This is the wording Of the in
vitation that numerous members OF
the younger set of this city receIy-
ed as well as many adults during
the last week. and responded TO
readily.
The Iota Deskadesis was de-
liehtful affair which all present
seemed 10 enjoy. Music which was
very lifting. was furnished by Mat
thew Rucker and his Spirits Of
Swing" while gay laughter and
soft lights helped 10 add 10 the
gayety OF this affair.
Among the crowd were: Lottie
Donald. George I.oyejoy. Charles
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Sam Timbcrs.
Ir. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Waller Lewis. Clifton
Graham. Jr. Harriet Pate. Carlyle
Johnson. Vera Pate. Ted Williams.
Mary Ruth Parker. Florence Pate,
waverly Williams. Billy Russell
Margie Dunbar. Kermit Bsiler,
Nancy Fisher. John Carney. Boh
Johnson. verelee Fisher Elaine
Dudley, Fannie and Richard An
derson. L. H. Rogers. I.angston
Henderson. Doris Graham. Bud
Elkins. Connie Showers. Tod Cleage.
Paul Payne. Barbara Cleage. GLADYS
cleage Norman Morris. Willie
Smith. George Payne. George Dun
bar, Doris Brooks. Mary f. ElkinS.
Hank Roberts. Jane Scott Eddie
Simpson. Merrie Wee Graham. Stan
ford Hicks. Lorraine Moss. Sonny
Roxborough. Shirley Turner. Lewis
Graham Drew. Jr.. Elenore VIII
liams. Alice Pandy Billy Allen.
Jack Franklin. Ted Washington
Margaret Cook. Johnnie Rox-
borough. Mary j.. Singleton Mary
T., Griffith. Marguerite Williams.
Ruth Route. Herb Simms. Conklin
Bray. Walter Green. Willie Joe
Renham. Louis BRAY. Lucille Green,
Charlotte Houston. Yvonne Allen.
George Jones. Nelma Pulliam. Eu-
gene Kersey. Phyllis Lawson. Mar
garet Mccall. Ben Davis. Harrison
Washington, Jack Barthwell. Mar
gle Cook. Margaret Matthews
Robert Matthews. Arthur George.
John George. Justine Nelson. Os-
car Hand. James Duncan. Fred
Cain. Demarrls Solomon, Lillian
Brown. Demarr Solomon. Pauline
Cain. Frances Horner. Leon Smith.
Marion Goodson. Wendell Turner
Roger campheld. valaria Tandy.
George Jones OF New York: Charles
Hathman. CAROLYN Plummer. Hen
w Cleage. Alice stanton Lloyd
Bailer. Kenneth Stanton. Harold
Bailer. Hale Johnson. Sylvester
Coleman. Malcolm Foster. Billy
Covington. and oh so many more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Human Family Group
To Stage Program AT
Schoolcraft Library

Friday. June 2. at s y N mem.
hers of The Human Familv1 grous
will present a program At ,hs
Schoolcraft Library. 22oo Esr
Dawson avenue.
The outstanding feature NJ thu
program will he music and lans.
mage. two points of culture Of 10.
terest 10 all members of the "Hu.
man Family"
The Community Chorus Under
the leadership Of George Hoagland
and a Gypsy orchestra have ar.
ranged 70 help. Other features and
a lesson in Esperanto will also IA
part Of the program
Every one is welcome There will
be no charge OF admission or col.
lection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Highland Park Club
Gave Third Annual
Party Saturday Night

The Highland Park Progressive
club gave their third social affair
Saturday. MAY %. At The home OF
Nr. and Mrs. Joe crawford, Jr, 9Ss
F.. Euclid
Progressive ~hisi and bridge
furnished The evenings entertain
ment.
Members and guests present
wore: Mr.. and Mrs G. IenKins, Mr.
and Mrs G. Alexander, Mr.. and
MS VI Burtley Mr.. and Mrs W.
Card +. Salier. y. Hill. G.. Nobley,
SANDY Walker, e. Jones, G. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Johnson, Casey
James. J.. Mcpherson. Miss Il NJ.
McNeal : summers, Miss +. Elliott
and j. Elliott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
Club NeuUs
Sphinx Club Host At Delightful Party
Tabernacle c h O i r
Entertains With A
Kitchen T e a Party

Members OF the Junior choir Of
Tabernacle Baptist church gave a
kitchen party. Thursday evening.
May Is, at the home OF Mrs. l.. A..
Fort, 6091 Whitewood. II was a
unique and delightful affair.
Bill Baker was chief chef. with
four boys and five girls working
under his supervision This kitch-
en- crew included Alice and Aileen
Fort. Mae Kendrick, Joyce King.
Zenore Oliver, william Davis.
Marion Cheatham. Felix Williams,
and Randall Pittman. They prepar-
ed an excellent dinner and served
twenty-six OF the choir members,
as well as three other guests. in
Guiding the Misses Joy Dixon. Lii
liam walden and Jane Foster.
Dinner music was furnished by
Jack LYONS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03

Grover Busby and daughter. Mar
gle. motored South recently aud
were accompanied home nv his
mother. who will reside In I.ans-
INK for while.
Mrs. G. Wagner visited friends
and attended cabaret party In
Ypsilanfi. May 10 The party was
given nv The Central Specially hall
club while In Ypsilanil Mrs.
Wagner also visited Mrs.. Otis Bell.
A. Relleville She returned homo.
Monday. May %. In time 10 attend
The birthday party OF Matthew
Dean. ~ 1929 Emerson street.
william Stroud. Mrs q Wagner
and Mr.. Bronson made business
"trip 10 Mason. last Monday after
noon
1ansing's all-colored Capital city
Greys PLAYED their nfst game Ia
the league. May % The We're OPP
posed by Jarbes Engineers and
won II TO 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Spratt
are in chicago. visiting their re-
latlves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03

4 delightful pre-. Decoration Day
bridge party was given by Mrs.
Pearl Howard. May %. when she
entertained the Dessert Bridge club
and served extra guests. At her
Residence. $3.50 Tweniy-fourth
street The guests were Mrs. yerlie
Morton. Mrs. l.eitha Rodgers, Mrs
Edith White. Mrs Odalie Harmon.
Mrs Eddie Robinson. Mrs Berna-
dine Jordan. Mrs. Lucille Lee. Mrs
Teena Johnson. ami Mrs Julia
Parker. Guest prizes went 10 Ms.
Morton and Mrs. Robinson The
awards being satin lingerie club
prizes vent 10 Marie ScruzRs. who
won white purse and TO Mary
Roberts. who received an assorf-
ment of six different jars ~ jellies.
Edward Davis. prominent local
business man. accompanied by his
secretary. Miss Vera Hatton. spent
Decoration Day al Ben Mason's
COnnir, club In Cleveland. Ohio
This ends our chat for the pre-.
sent hat remember. W. shall re-
sIme The chat next week and hring
YOU another batch 81 spicy this
and that Meanwhile continue 10
hoosi and read The Tribune. your
home town paper. and send in your
news items
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-03
I. $. r. STRAIGHT EIGHT GLIB

The members Of the sR
Straight Eight club were enter
tanned by r. Brown. s2i Benion, a.
'fhe recent meeting. All club mem.
bers were present.
The next meeting will 10 held a
the home OF Harry Bacon
G. Smith Is president ~ ne or-
ganization: Sam Hollev corrs-
spending secretary: F.. Taylor, re-
porter.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

ems Clubs; Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, di-
rector to the General Federation,
and Mrs. Harold Heffner, president
of the Junior Woman's Club, were
guests of honor.
The invocation was given by Mrs
c. B. Smith, past president and
founder of the club. Other past
presidents who attended were Mrs
Biddle, Mrs. Frederick C. Lincoln
and Mrs. Alexander Wetmore.
Guests Of honor and the outgoing
and incoming presidents were pre-
sented with corsages before the in
stallation of officers, when Mrs Har-
mon turned over the gavel to Mrs.
Paul w. Burke, the new president.
Other new officers include: Mrs.
Gilbert Sward, first vice president;
Mrs. G.. E. Robertson, second vice
president; Mrs Frank A. Nichols,
recording secretary; Mrs. Benjamin
E. Abbott. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. William L. Holt, treasurer, and
Mrs. Harman, Mrs. F. A. Shumaker
and Mrs. Frank A. Richmond, di-
rectors.
Mrs. Charles L. Snyder was chair
Evening star., 1939-06-02

man of the Luncheon Committee,
assisted by Mrs. Edmund L. Green,
Mrs. Hugh Smythe, Mrs. Edward s.
Widdifleld, Mrs. Albert Lingle and
Mrs. Ivan Richmond. Mrs. Mary
Jane Snyder was page and assisted
in the presentation of the corsages.
The program included songs by
the choral group directed by Mr..
Edmund L. Green and accompanied
by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt.
Pupils of Marie Bozievich enter
tanned with dance numbers and Mrs.
D. c. Gordon gave reading. APP
proximately 200 attended the lunch
con.