davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Great patches of green umbrellas
can be seen in the moist and open
spots in the woods these days. The
mandrakes should be carefully in
spected. Little country girls, taught
by their mothers or grandmothers,
used to have the most charming
OF green-headed dolls You had to
wait until the apple developed, and
by pushing it up between two leaves
the dolls head was formed. Then
you left the highest two leaves for
the shoulders, tied a strong stem
about the other leaves to form the
body, and you had beautiful man
drake doll. You could make as many
Of them as you liked, only you had
Evening star., 1939-05-18

NolltC "lLll lIull
she refused because she had prom
ised Guy. Dudley looked hurt and
resentful, so she told him he could
come along, too. She would share
the eVtning with them botn.
Dudley agreed because nobody
knew his great appeal for women
more than himself. Fame had gone
to Dudley's head. He was confident,
and boastful. He believed himself
irresistible. He could understand
why Malvina had asked him to join
her party. She knew as we'll as he
that quiet, unassuming Guy Vinton
wouldn't rate much with Dudley as
his competitor.
When Guy heard of the arrange
ment he looked once, searchingly
into Malvina's eyes, then smiled and
said 1t was o. k. Dudley Smirked
contemptuouSly, and they set off for
the dance. 1t was not a pleasant
evening for either Guy or Malvina.
Dudley was staggering, SNUG, over
bearing. He had the superior air
about him. He danced only with the
prettleSt girls. Before the affair
was half ended the local boys had
decided that what Dudley needed
more than anything else was a blow
to his vanity.
At IL o'clock there was an inter-
mission. Malvina and Guy Strolled
out onto the terrace and walked to
the far end. They were lighting Gig
aretteS when Dudley came Swagger-
ing along after them. Dudley opened
his mouth to speak, but instead he
stopped short and stared at some
thing beyond the couple. Impul-
Sively Malvina and Guy turned.
Ivan Wales was crouching not 2
feet away, and the look of him caused
Malvina's blood to CONCEAL. She knew
who he was. She knew about his
obsession. Swiftly and with a feel
ing of horror she thought: He'll kill
Dudley! Dudley's so handsome, he'll
kill him!"
And just then Ivan leaped for
ward. But he did not leap at Dudley.
He leaped at Guy. Malvina screamed
and Dudley cursed and turned and
scuttled back along the terrace.
Ivan had tWlned his arms around
Guy and was making small horrible
noises. Then Malvina screamed
again and men came running. They
pulled Ivan off and held him while
some one sent for the police ....
Malvina and Guy rode home alone
together. At Malvina's S door she hes
itated, looked up into Guys face. She
started to say something. but Guy
smiled and squeezed her hand. Its
o. k. honey. I understand. Ivan
poor kid-he-well, guess he knew"
Yes" said Malvina, "he knew.
Anw now know. for sure. Oh, Guy!"
And she flung her arms around his
neck and Guy kissed her.
(Copyright, 1890
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Columbia Tech Holds
Exercises June 20

Graduation exercises of Columbia
Tech Institute will be held June 20
in Wardman Park Hotel, Principal
Paul J. Leverone announced yester-
day. The program is to begin at
$50 pm. with banquet and will
be followed by presentation OF
diplomas and special awards and
the graduation dance.
The largest class in the 3O-year
history of the school is to be grad
uated by the drafting department,
Mr.. Leverone said, and large groups
will mark completion of their engl-
neering and commercial art studies
as well,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
-DAILY SHORT Stony
BLOW TO VANITY
By Meredith SchoII
This Is the story

This Is the story
of I v a n Wales,
who, when a boy
of 13, was injured
in an automobile
accident. Unhap-
pily the only re-
sulting scars were
on his face. A
jagged line ran
from the left cor
ner of his mouth
to a point just be-
low his left ear.
Another scar ran
from the rig h t
corner downward
over the chin. The
effect was at once
! u d / crous and
hideous.
Ivan, always a
sensitive yout h,
n ev er w as the
same. Some say
the injuries from
his accident were
mental as we'll as
DhYSical. but those
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Sacred Heart Academy Prom

The junior and senior classes of
the Sacred Heart Academy held their
annual prom last night in the Hay
Adams House. Chaperons included
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Howes,
parents of Winnifred Howes, senior
class president; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Petit, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Raeburn.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

one,Dudley Splen-
ger, member of the
v a rsi t y football
squad at Navasota
University, a co.,
lege hero, voted
the most popular
and best looking
boy in his class.
Dudley was visit
ing the Cutters,
friends of his
family, and the
cutters had intro
duced him to
pre- t ty Malvina
Cade.
Now MalVina
Cade was practi-
cally engaged to
Guy Vinton, but
being human, she
was aattered by
the handsome ana
famous Dudley's
attention. When
he asked her to 60
to the country club
GonPa yrTitn hit,o
Evening star., 1939-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GIVE YOUR ORIENTAL RUGS TO ARME-
man o. lental Rug Co. for washing Not
the cheapest but the best. Adams 57l2.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SOUTHERN
Oxygen Co.. Inc 81 debenture bonds, due
December l, 1916. Prepayment of 3Scs of
the outstanding amount of these bonds
plus re premium on the prepayment will
be made June l. 1889 PAYABLE at the
Clarendon Trust Company Clarendon Va
CONRAD c SMITH. Sec'y.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 9Ol-9O2
Westory Bldg l4th and Met 1888
Evening star., 1939-05-18

You may be right, but you'll be
dead just as long unless your luck
is tempered with judgment.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR DALLAS. TEX NAV 90
room for 3 passengers. refs excheneoG
SaA Hobart 2743 or North $3.50. Apt, COO
Evening star., 1939-05-18
LOST.

ACQUISITION. perpetuating battery and
charger, gray box, Peoples Drug Store. 14th,
Park rd.; apparatus belongs to a hard-of-
hearing person of limited means reward
ACQUISITION Institute, $50 Earle Bldg.
AFGHAN, partly finished. lost from car.
vicinity 18th st. North and Nelson st,
Wash: and Wilson bvds., Arl, Va; reward.
DOG. little. black and white mixed terrier.
named 'Bunty." Tag No. 24620 WOOD
lev 7l32. Reward
POCKETBOOK. lady's blue suede lost in
the vicinity Of 18th and H SITS. NV, con-
tanning the following items: Old gold 18th
century snuff box made into vanity case.
OF a laoy. Two compartments. one Tor
engraving, flower with rays extending back
of vanity. ngure OF lady. same as lipStiCk.
Magnifylng e. ass, silver. platinum. with
small diamonds, also diamonds on handle.
IortolSe-shell lorgnette with . inlaid coro-
nets key ring, double horse shoe. Big
gold Tiffany pencil. VIII finder please re-
turn to Office Of superintendent Of Southern
Building. 1925 H st. NV?
RING, 1888 graduation, red. set with e.
on crest. 3 initials inside lost near Penn
Theater, May IA; reward. E. Miller,
1887 st. ne.
SLEEPING BAG. between 3Oth and 3sth
SITS. NV. Emerson 03S0
TRUNK black. and cardboard box both
containing clothes, bet. Stephen City and
Fairfax, Va; reward. Georgia 57l2.
WATCH-Gold Gruen lady's watch, en-
grayed. Reward Dupont 3771. 1a'
WRIST WATCH. diamond -encircled plat
mum, on black cord lost Sat; $50 re-
ward. Columbia 3253. evenings
Evening star., 1939-05-18
COLORED MEN.

Nationally known products company has
openings for four men serving regular Gus
toners; experience unnecessary; age 25-55
Earnings start immediately Business under
race management. Apply 2603 p 1t. NV.
2.3 pm. -
Evening star., 1939-05-18
sITUATIoks-MEN AND woMEh
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE white. cook and butler, g.h.w-:
reliable. Box 9S-H Star. is.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
700 pmWMAL, the Primrose Quartet half hour
500 pmWMAL, He Runs Scyla" fantasy which Homes
contemporaries heard employing modern slang, is
offered the first of drama
$3.50 pmWOL discovery Of the principle the telegraph and
importation of camelS the United States
the topics treated during the presen-
9:45 pm-WJSV, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt interviews farm
boy and girl to determine what be done to make
youth.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
700 pm-BUDAPEST Rmaszombat
912 meg, 1913 m.
1880 operas, 2RO, 1181 254
1RF, 983 meg, 305
7:30 Orchestra YV5RC So m.
900 pm-SAN JOSE broadcast English Tl4NRE 969
9:25 pm-LONDON Club of Trades GSD ITS
255 m. Csc, 958 meg. 313 m. GSB 95l meg, 3l5 m.
11:00 pm-GUATEMALA CITY, mamba ensemble, TCWA, 968
m
Evening star., 1939-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN soda fountain off-S9Ie
peer; over S400 wkly bus. lOnrs cash.
equipment "a money-maker): s. 500
;. WINFIELD 9NS 10th NV. NAT 1854
Evening star., 1939-05-18

A1lN GIGO.
Apply ready to work $40 Gist ave-, Sara
toga Village. Silver Spring. Md.
MEN, white. over 81 years Of
age, with D. c. permits, to drive
Diamond Cabs.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
For further details see Mr.. A.
L. LivSie, between 3 pm. to pm,
Room No. Ill, 1735 18th st. NV.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
For immediate connection. Over
26 years of age, permanently 10
Gated in Washington or vicinity,
and able to furnish good charac-
ter references, assuring us of
your responsibility to handle
money and conduct business. Ap-
ply Friday at 1910 Vermont ave.
NV, Suite 205, at 1:30 pm. sharp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Skaters Pray
For Cold Spell
Annual Winter
Sports Day

II the weatherman Is al all In
terested In Deiroit's boys and
girls he will surely provide cold
weather so that they can count on
having ice for Saturday and Sun
day. Feb. and 5. These are the
new dates set for the Winter
Sports days which the Department
OF Recreation will conduct at the
skating pavilion at Belle Isle In
cooperation with the Department
OF Parks and Boulevards.
Races will start at p. m. both
days. There will be races for lit
tie boys and girls in the midget
class, and for every age up to
senior men and women. Entry
blanks listing tho individual events
are available at every recreation
center as we'll as At the main Of
flee at 5o4 Elmwc.S avenue. En-
tries must be in not later than
Feb. ?.
There are many novice events
which are open only TO those
skaters who nave not placed first,
second. or third In champion
ship event. or first In a novice e.
vent. This Is to ecouraee the
young and inexperienced skaters
because 1t means that they Will
not have 10 race against cham
plons. and therefore everyone IN
the race has chance 10 win.
Separate events will he held for
more advanced skaters.
In addition TO races. there VIII
he figure skating competition for
men and women and for boys and
girls. which spectators Will find
exciting. Some OF the best figure
skaters In the city will be on hand
10 try TO capture the prizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

like nice colt. Sorteado. re-
cent importation. is nearing readl-
ness, Judging from the way this
Argentine boss stepped three
cighths in IS e-s. He belongs to
California people. Stand Alone,
the former Kentucky owned boss
which was developed by Henry
Louden, Is just about 10 enter the
winners circle.
Boys. I'm high in FL Chico for
the Kentucky Derby. It's early.
but that's my story. like the way
they stopped him in August. SO
string along and get some OF that
81 now. Mr.. Webb, the smart
boss owner from New York. is now
getting his meal ticket. White Hot,
ready 10 garner In some purses. 20
string along with this gent. He is
smart.
II all the horses now stabbed at
tho Havana track in Cuba. were
put up for sale, they would bring
more than $4,000. They're such a
bad lot OF nags that they smell,
Hialeh Park has It's celebs OF the
turf on the ground. such as War
Admiral, Lawrin. both In tip top
condition. Then there's Stsgeland
who will he along shortly Who
could ask for three better bosses.
l say no.
Here are a few naEs 10 take 10
the cleaners special" King Cot
ton. sun Power. Teddy Weed. Bar
tolozzi. Soigne. Go Home. First
Bid Sickle T., Trina and Gray
Jack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Chatter Of HOOfs
By Razz Brown
Why All Of This Speed At This Date?

How's this for workout? Sea-
biscuit and Smart Agnes a flly.
come rushing out OF tho chute for
n three-quarter-milc spin. racing
the first quarter In 90. the three
eighths in SO. half mile in As So.
five eighths In IS Is and the
three-quartcrs in I'll GO. The
Biscuit had on four white band
ages and his binkers. This Is a
fine workout for any mans boss.
and the Biscuit was going away
from his partner at the end. But
why all this speed? The big race
Is months away and. after all,
Biscuit will need all the speed he
has to keep out OF trouble with 1874
pounds up. So, all can say Is
that this champion boss Is at his
peak now. But will he stay on edge
until March %, And boys. that's
n big story. My Guess is that he
will not.
Heelhy is boss that might beat
any mans boss this winter, and
don't forget that this nag can turn
on the heat In the stretch. where
all money bosses run. W. Jackson,
groom to Heelfiy. evidently can not
run fast as he was stabbed six
times in brawl at Santa Anita
track recently But he's sound as
brass bell now. W. A. Thomas,
colored trainer. shot the works
with Capt. Cal. and he ran like a
scared rabbit 10 win his race. The
odds were right and nice.
Xalapa Clown. the unbeaten
three-year-old. was sent an easy
mile In 1:i2. fighting for his head
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Pittsburgh ~" Team Defeated
t0rU=
the sport llltrrOx.
BY Russ J. Cowans

scy has 10 say about the prize
lighting business, but IN this in
stance I'm forced to stand with
him. With the exception OF Tommy
Farr, | firmly believe that the 9TH
ers could give Tony (The Big
Bum) Galento good trimming.
Now that Joe Louis and John
Henry Lewis have settled their
little differences In the ring. II
would be advisable for Roxborough
and Black 10 launch a campaign
to procure for their other fighter,
Dave Clark. an opportunity TO life
the light heavyweight diadem from
the brow OF Lewis.
Clark, a very affable chap with
plenty OF ring wisdom in his head
and possessed OF boxing skill that
Is aggrayating TO his opponents.
has been waging a successful cam
paign among the light heavy
weights during the past year. In
addition, Dave has made several
excursions among the heavy
weights and came of with more
success.
There are many, who have
watched Clark perform during the
past year, willing 10 wager that he
can dethrone Lewis. These close
observers contend that Clark is SUI
pcrior 10 Lewis IN boxing ability.
and that he packs punch in his
right hand which Is moro power
full than that OF the present king
In that division.
This terrific hitting power re-
Gently evidenced by Clark. is some
thinc which has been developed In
the past years. Before that time
Dave was of tho dancing dervlsh
type flicking In and out with his
tantalizing and powder pun punch
es. But in the past year Dave has
suddenly developed hitting power
almost unbelievable.
With this additional hitting pow
er. plus exceptional boxing skill,
Clark should he formidable foe
for Champion John Henry Lewis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Great Lakes
Face Canadians
Game At St.
Antoine Saturday

Great Lakes Big Five. following
one-point victory over the AS
sumption College Alumni team
last Saturday night In Windsor
will meet the Canadians in re.
turn game at ST. Antoine YMCA
Saturday night. Jan. 2s.
The Assumption College Alumni
team represented Canada in the
last Olympic. meeting the United
States team in the finals.
Last year the club opposed New
York university In a game In
Madison Square Garden. The
Canadians. considered the best
dressed team in the Dominion. has
won 20 and lost two so far this
season.
Included In the lineup will be
Ernest Allister. and Glenn Sher-
man. former Assumption college
stars: Fred wissman and John
Blair. formerly OF Detroit Tech;
Fields and Dan Grey. Kennedy col
lege. windsor; and John Stewart
Walker Collegiate.
Great Lakes has just returned
from a successful trip through
Southern Ohio. winning Ave
straight games.
on Feb. 4 Great Lakes will meet
Flint Fisher Body on the court al
st. Antoine. The Flint team mas
defeated the New York Celtics
New York Shamrocks. and Phila-
delphia Commanders.
The preliminary game SATURDAY
night is scheduled 20 start a'
eight o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Young Petway
Gets Early
Baseball Start
Catcher Has
Received Some
Tempting Offers

Although the baseball season Is
months away. and prospects are
so bright for Detroit TO have a
team In either OF the two leagues,
Shirley Petway. former catcher
for the Detroit Stars, Is going
ahead making preparations for the
seasonal campaign.
The aggressive young catcher
made his first move for the i'm
pending campaign when he pur-
chased new mitt last week. Pet
way stated that he would begin
breaking in" the glove imme-
diately.
Il usually start breaking in my
gloves during the winter months"
Petway said. This will put 1t In
good condition by the time the sea-
son rolls around he continued.
Offer From Eastern Club
Pctway Is not positive where he
will play during the 1889 season,
He said that he had received sew
eral offers which he was consid-
ering. One OF these offers came
from an eastern club.
IL talked TO Jim Taylor manager
OF the Chicago American Giants
when he was here last summer
and Jim made me very good pro-
posal for the 1889 season" Petway
declared
Asked what easterh club had
made him an offer. Petvsy stated
that he had been receiving letter:
from the New York Black Yankees
However I've also received ,
good proposal from representa-
tive OF western booking agency
to organize good club which will
be booked through the West. In
giving this more consideration
than the other offers Petway as,
serted.
Last season Petway was a mem
her OF local scmi-pro club. but
he stated. tho club did not play
enough games for the players to
earn sufficient money 10 tide them
over during the winter months.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Haynes Beaten

NEWARK. \. ]. Leroy Haynes.
is5. Philadelphia. met n tartar In
Roy IaTer. 200 Patterson. here
Monday night and lost the deci-
sor. The hattie was hard
fought contest with l.azer drawing
hood IN tho first round. Haynes
sr,rsd a cut on Iazer's nose in the
ninth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Roscoe Toles. Detroit heavy
weight. is scheduled to meet Msu-
rice Strickland. Australian heavy
In A lo-round bout at Olympia
next month. according to Doc
Kearns. promoter OF the bout
This will mark Toles' first appear
ance in a Detroit ring since he
stopped Jimmy Adsmlck in Sep
TENDER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Eddie Saxon Loses

SAGINAW Eddie Saxon. SYRIA
cuse middleweIght. dropped a ten
round decision to Marty Simmons
Saginaw fighter. here Monday
night. Saxon. according to the
referees report. won one round
simm..>s w>s given four. and five
were even.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Detroiters Attend Championship Fight

NEW YORk-Among the De-
troiters at the ringside wednesday
night in Madison Square Garden
when Joe Louis and John Henry
Lewis fought for the heavyweight
crown, were Or. s. II. G. Owens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28

Thomas Hammond. Roscoe Tolss.
William II Robinson. and Everett
Watson. Or. owens and Robin
son left Detroit hy plane Wedncs-
day afternoon, arriving in time
for the bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
I'D, Earns
|Iip As Coach
A Detroit Team
Williams Loses
Tough Fight
To Donald Van

u,,wster Center Boxing club. by
10. q, winning six champion
Ans Friday night in the finals OF
(, diamond Belt tournament In
armria stadium. was able TO cap
-, me team championship and
-. Droyide the means OF sending
nj, Kid) Ellis to San Francisco
N, snrinr as coach OF the De-
Il, team Of amateur boxers 10
~mpste In the National AAU meet
Brewster captured five champ
.,.blus in the novice division and
i, N the open class. These VIC
,.rI,s enabled Brewster TO displ>s-
rs,vrolei. winner in 1888. as
i.m champions
Jesse Burke Wins
The Brewster winners are: En-
mat Grier. lis open class VII
liam Tillery. IL; Victor saccoia,
NJ, James punlan, 1855; James
Warts AZ and Jesse tKiller)
Burke. 100.
Ono 81 the fighters Ellis expect
Il 10 come through in the finals
vas the loser Of hard battle
Howard Williams. heavyweight en-
,,,sd IN Inc cpen division. dropped
close decision 10 Donald Van,
vhfe. Pontiac heavyweight.
Out Of the - finallsts competing
,s Friday night. 20 were colored'
rourisen " these 20 were repre-
,.,,ailyes from Brewster Center
rAe Brewster fighters who did not
.ln are James Palmer, III open;
Edward Smith is5 OPEN Eddie
TAYLOR rs open Eliot Esco. lis
rorIee George Putnam. 126 nov
h. James Caniy 100 novice: and
jc,eph stephens rs novice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
Caldwell Sparks
Brewster Drive
In Last Half
Reynolds Top
Scorer In
Hot Contest

A last period squirt that wiped
out a four-point disadvantage and
al the same time completely
checked the attack OF their oppon-
ents. Brewster Center Big Five
was able TO score a 1927 victory
over Centre Avenue yMcA. OF
Pittsburgh. Saturday night on the
Brewster court.
This is the second game the,
Pittsburgh club has lost in fifteen
starts. The club defeated the
strong Philadelphia Commandeurs
last week 1870
Bitterly Contested
The game Saturday night was
bitterly contested affair. with
tho lead alternating at least five
times. Brewster going into the
last period trailing. 22-l7, tight
ened their defense and held the
visitors TO TWO baskets and free
throw in the last 10 minutes OF
play. Both OF the field goals were
made by Robert Chllds.
Wilson Caldwell. who spanked
the Detroit attack with four field
goals and free throw. launched
The Brewster attack in the last
quarter with \ sparkling field goal
from side court. Charles Hutch.
ins whitfield the Pittsburgh lead
10 one point with another field
goal
However. this rally was tempo
rarily stopned as Childs was able
TO sink two baskets in rapid sue
cession before he fculed Bill Ma
lone Bill sunk his shot. and
Confined on Page 1O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-26
GARDEN PARTY
 BENEFIT FETE
Will Be Held Tomorrow at Mrs. Frank
 FlOtO'S

Everything is in readiness for the annual Garden Party for the benefit of St. Mary's Hospital Special Medi- cine Fund which will be held to- morrow, weather permitting, at the Lome of Mrs. Frank Floto, 883 Ham ilton avenue. The party will be held from 3 to with various amusements arranged. Refreshments will be served. Those planning to play cards are asked to bring their own cards. If it rains Tuesday the party will be held the next fair day.
 Those who have not already se- cured tickets may do SO today or to- morrow afternoon at Mrs. Floto's The following committee has been in charge of arrangements: general chairman, Dr. Patrick J. Brennan, assisted by pr. and Mrs. Charles Audet, Dr. s. E. Fabricant, pr. s. M. Atkins, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel O.. Savers, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cleary, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jack son, Mrs. Frank Floto, and the Misses Betty Mccarthy, Eleanor Hayden, Catherine Griffin, Julia Quill, Nell Sullivan, Gertrude Dor an, Helen Sullivan, Bessie Shea, Mary Mcdonald, Helen Sweeney, Amelia Desroches, Catherine Ma loney, Mollie O'Connor, Helen Egan, Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Ann Wengertsman and the following special committee chairmen: prizes, Dr. s. A. Atkins; refreshments, Dr.. Hinchey; decorations, Dr. Fabricant; cake, Mrs. James Walsh; grab bag and amusements, Misses Quill and Shea,