davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21
Friday, June q, 1910
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Possibly of the best Of the spring parties given Monday
University host about hundred Twin
the Theodore Wrth Glenwood Chalet
attractive
worn in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo BOhanOn, 1929
Clinton avenue south, entertained
with a Cocktail Party, Monday,
June II, preceding the Kappa
Spring Party, especially honoring
Mrs. Earl Onque of Philadelphia
who is mentioning here. Those
present included Doctors and Mes
DANES w. Donald Brown, J. Wal
ton Crump, Messrs. and Mesdames
Percy Hughes, Leroy Williams,
Lounneer Pemberton, Clarence W.
Wigington, and Earl Onque.
Mrs. w. Squire Neal, 2435 4th
avenue south, will on Saturday of
this week entertain the members
of the Twin City Maids and Ma
irons at a contract bridge lunch
con.
Beverly Forbes Galloway, attrac-
tive seven months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett A. Galloway,
995 Aldrich avenue north, is re-
operating at home after being i'll
the past week.
Miss Jewel Mann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mason, 1929
Columbus avenue, has returned to
the city from Langston, Oklahoma,
where she has been attending
school the past year.
Mrs. James SlemmOns, 22O1
Fifth avenue south, will be one of
the two head scorekeepers at the
Golf Tournament, Sunday, June 80,
at Theodore Wirth (Glenwood)
Chalet, sponsored by James Stem
mons and Theodore Allen.
Percy Lee of Kansas City is in
the city attending the first session
of summer school at the University
of Minnesota. He will be Joined
the first of July by his wife, Mrs.
Percy Lee, school teacher in Mis-
souri,. While in the city, he is re-
siding at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Francis, 1915 Clinton
avenue south. He is member of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and
was among the out-of-town guests
at the Kappa party Monday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

At least 10 per cent of the collec-
tions in Washington, according to
the City Refuse Department. are
made from the fronts of homes, for
lack of convenient alleys
According to police regulations.
receptacles containing refuse shall
not be placed or left for collection
upon any sidewalk, street, avenue,
alley or public space" but shall be
made easily accessible to the
collectors on collection days"
Outlines Placing.
The regulation goes on to define
easily accessible" to mean the
placing of receptacles on the prem
ises at the rear or side gate to
said premises tif collections are
made through the rear or side en-
frances, and in the areaWay or
other convenient place at the front
entrance to said premises df COL
lections are made through the front
entrance) and the unfastening of
the gate or other approach to the
premises upon due warning by the
collectors horn, gong or other
signal"
That's the police regulation.
violation of which is punished by
a fine of from 81 to $40 1t is reg
ularly violated in every section of
the city.
A householder in Georgetown, in
letter to The Star, described a sit
uation that exists wherever collec-
tions are made from the front en-
trance. Proof of her statement is
available in any section of the city
on collection day or, frequently,
the day before collection day.
I'm this part of the CITY," she
wrote, trash is collected on Friday,
about 7 o'clock in the morning.
1t must be at the front door. The
front of the house in Georgetown
is the sidewalk Most of the maids
start putting out trash on Thursday,
some of it Thursday morning, and
this trash is displayed on the side
walk all day Thursday in odds and
ends of bags, cartons and hampers
they have to be in small containers
because woman can't carry big
ash can or heavy sack. At any rate,
even with a man to do the carrying,
one must have the debris there by
Thursday night in order to meet the
early collection on Friday.
Nov, In the meantime, the trash
piles are visited by people who make
Evening star., 1940-07-28

their living selling old newspapers,
scrap iron and junk. Sometimes
dogs come along and are attracted
by the general display or pieces of
food 'smuggled' in. Sometimes
gangs of boys take delight in knock
ing things down. and sometimes we
just have wind, severe rain or snow
which willis the cartons and causes
general scattering of the many ar
ticles we have been boarding for
the week.
Leave Residue.
Yesterday was Thursday and all
day the streets were draped with
trash awaiting collection. Today is
Friday, the trash was collected early
this morning but this afternoon
empty hampers and pieces which
fell by the wayside are still on the
sidewalks.
Many of the houses have back
yards accessible from the street.
Our back yard is 20 steps from the
front door But we have to move
trash and garbage to the front.
Now I don't know what can be
done about this. But I do know that
only the most ardently prideful
householder can keep even with
the present system and I suspect
that the person who doesn't own
his own home is more easily dis
couraged.'
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Milk Distribution
Centers Announced

Ten schools. firehouses and police
stations and the Surplus Commodi-
ties warehouse at 476 c street NV.
have been selected by Welfare Di-
rector Robert E. Bondy as distribu-
tion centers for scent milk to the
citys needy.
The Welfare Department has
been given $500 to equip these
centers and the sale will begin
August H.
The following schools will be
used: Parkview, Warder street and
Newton place NV; Twining School,
Third avenue between M and O.
streets NE; Montgomery School,
Twenty seventh and K streets
NV; old Jefferson Junior High
School, Sixth street and Virginia
avenue SW.;; Smothers School,
Forty Fourth street and Whiting
ham place NE, and Harrison
School, Thirteenth and v streets
NV.
Police stations to be used will be
No. II at Good Hope road and
Eighteenth streets Sc. and No. 5
at Fifth and E streets Sc.
Fire stations will be No. 10 on
Maryland avenue between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets NE.
and No. 5 on M street between Wis
consin avenue and Thirty-second
street NV.
The contract for supplying the
milk has been let by the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture To the Chest
nut Farms Chevy CHASE Dairy,
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Rudolph CAM, Guest
Wafer Gate Director,
Approves Of Swing
Music Of Type Which
May Have Losting
Value, He Says

Rudolph CAM, guest conductor of
the Sunset Symphony at the Wa
ter Gate tonight has progressive
ideas. not the least of which is
approval of modern swing" music.
In his air-cooled hotel room yes
terday the conductor pianist, who is
native of Switzerland, explained
between anecdotes and observations
on the weather why he considers
swing a type of music that may
have lasting values
Consider the music of Beethoven.
consider the waltzes of Strauss v
Mr.. GAM said. That has not been
considered classical until relatively
recent years Originally it could be
considered merely music of the peo-
pie, an expression of that period in
history and of the feeling then.
Swing, Rugged Music.
Swing is rugged music, it is an
expression of feeling now. In its
present form. of course, it would be
ridiculous to say it could be trans
posed to the symphonic stage-but
in the course of evolution it may
very well become classic Any real
music of the people deservese to
live"
Mention of the sentimental bal
lads drew the eminent conductor s
scorn. Such music he considers too
lowly to be worthy of mention. Nor
does he approve of playing the ex-
isting classical music to swing time.
Recently was dancing at hotel
IN San Francisco" he said. when
before I realized it l found the or
chestra was playing Debussy's Clair
de Lune" to waltz time My favor
ite DebLssy-and here l was dane
ing to his music
He likened this treatment of the
classics to putting rouge. eyebrow
pencil. and rubber bathing suit
on Venus de Milo.
Looks Forward to Concert.
Despite the heat Mr. CAM SAYS he
is looking forward to the concert
tonight, nor does he anticipate it
will be strain.
His only worry lies in the fact
that Hadleys The Ocean" and
Respighis Fountains of Rome are
included in the program of tonight's
concert.
will this bring down a thunder
storm on top of my head-yes?"
he asked.
Mr.. CAM is known as an ex-
ponent of new music. Last winter
he succeeded Ernest Schelling as
conductor of the Childrens Con-
certs of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony. Previously he has been
conductor of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and president of the Chi
cago Musical College.
The concert at the Water Gate
will commence at o'clock tonight.
The program follows: "Marche
Heroique' by st. Saens, Overture
to Mendelssohn's "Fingals Cave"
Haydn's Symphony in G, No. 10;
Respighi's Fountains of Rome"
Hadley's The Ocean," Tchaikovsky'
The Nutcracker Suite" Swiss airs
arranged by Binet, and Berlioz'
Hungarian March,"
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Bond Concerts

MONDAY.
500 p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks; dress parade.
7:30 p.m.-Navy Band. Capitol.
800 p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
Tuesday.
$50 p.m.-Marine Band, Walter
Reed Hospital.
7:30 p.m.-Navy Band, World War
Memorial
TOO p.m.-Soldiers Home Band,
Soldiers Home band
stand.
Wednesday.
7:30 p.m.-Marine Band, Capitol.
Thursday.
1:30 p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
$50 pm.-Soldiers Home Band,
Soldiers Home band
stand.
7:30 pm-Marine Band World War
Memorial.
Friday.
200 p.m-Marine Band, Naval Hos
pital.
500 p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks. dress parade.
Saturday.
11:30 a.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks
ZOO p.m.-Marine Band, Marine
Barracks.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
B. D. Stanley Ends Life
By Gas in Apartment

Boyd D. Stanley. 48, of 434 H
street NV. was found dead from
the effects of gas in his apartment
here yesterday. Coroner A. Magru-
der Macdonald issued a certificate
Of, suicide.
Mr.. Stanley was found seated near
a table in the apartment and gas
was pouring out Of a Jet nearby.
The body was discovered by Bernard
Phelps of the same address.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Mrs. jane T. Powell
Seeks Reno Divorce

Mrs. Jane Thorpe Powell of
Washington yesterday filed suit for
divorce from William Hoadly Powell
in Reno. charging cruelty, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from the Nevada city.
Mrs Powell is the daughter of
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, chairman Of
the Woman's Advisory Committee
OF the American Automobile As
sociation and editor of the Com
nunity Center Quarterly, and the
late Col. Thorpe.
The couple was married here Feb
ruary 20, 1887. There are no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

(See GUARD, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1940-07-28
"a zoning Appeals
Scheduled by Board
For August I
Hot Shoppes' Petition
!. J. For !! .!.,.Ul .Ulpshur Street Site
- inrfn6a1sin IL :, -. s.,...,.3 4. :.

z lntl ludSdin List =
gw-
The appeal of Hot Shoppes. Inc,
from zoning rear yard requirements
to permit erection of two-story
restaurant at 1884 Upshur street
NV. will be one of IA to be heard
by the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment at a hearing at 10 IN. Aug
ust 7.
Other appeals are:
Mary B, Fitzgerald. for permls-
sion to change a. n-confornine
use from a lunch room to a groc-
cry. delicatessen and lunch room
at 601 Second street SW.
Franklin E. Allison. for a vari-
ance from the side yard require
ments Of the "A" restricted area
district to permit the erection of
a one-story garage addition to the
dwelling at 1890 Butterworth place
NV.
Carrie D. Baumann. for a vari-
ance from the side yard require
ments of the "a restricted area
district to permit the extension and
enclosure of one-story side porch
at 1905 Lawrence street NE.
Titus de Bobula. for permission
to establish an automobile parking
lot at the southeast corner of New
Jersey avenue and C street Sc.
J. Frank Campbell, for permis-
sion to establish an automobile
parking lot at the rear of 1900 Good
Hope road Sc.
Mrs. Frank B. Wright, for per-
mission to use alley. known as 1921
Is Naylor street NV, for the speci-
nc second commercial use as stor-
age for unglazed steel bar sash.
Adelbert w. Lee, for a variance
from the side yard requirements of
the "A restricted area district to
permit the erection of a new dwell
ing at 3l95 Westover drive Sc.
Clarence A. Brandes, ct al, for
permission to change a non-con-
forming use from a grocery store to
a cleaning and laundry agency at
POOL First street NV.
Samuel, Sidney and Rena Zlot-
nick. for a variance from the side
yard and lot occupancy require
ments of the &C" area district to
permit structural altera tions to the
non conforming apartment building
at 6l6-18 Twelfth street NV.
Donald S. Nash, for variance
from the open court, side yard. rear
yard and lot occupancy REQUIRE
ments of the &C. area district to
permit structural alterations to the
non-conforming apartment building
at 704 Third street NV.
Leonard L. and Dorothy Tucker
for permission to inclose part of a
rear porch at 4314 Fessenden street
NV.
Frederick R. Gibbs, for variance
from the rear yard and lot occu-
pancy requirements of the "B" re-
stricted area district to permit the
remodeling of a dwelling and store
into apartments at 2729-33 o street
NV.
Bessie B. Horn, for permission to
change a conforming use from
a cleaning and dyeing agency to a
cleaning and dyeing agency and a
new and secondhand store at 100
P. street NV.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Trash Mars Georgetown Homes
Before and After Collections
Householder Presents Ragged Picture,
Due to EorIy-Morning Call of Trucks

The District Commissioners,
pledged to action in cleaning up the
city. are faced today with a problem
arising from complaint made by
a Georgetown citizen.
Trash is collected in each neigh
borhood of Washington once week
Limited funds make it impossible
to have more frequent collections.
but over a period of a week great
deal of trash can accumulate in the
average home.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Annual Church Supper

The annual chicken and ham sup
per of st. Marks Episcopal Church
will be held Thursday from to 8
pm. at parish house in Fairland,
Md, Mrs. Willard j. NARROW. chair
man of the Committee on Arrange
nents, announced yesterday. The
Montgomery County Citizens Band
will play.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Arlington Meeting
To Form WiIIkie Club

Lawrence Michael, chairman of
the Arlington (VaD County Repub-
lican Committee, has called a meet
ing of voters for tomorrow at 8
pm. in the Ashton Heights Com
munity House to form ''Willkie for
President Club" Mr.. Michael said
he took this action in response to
hundreds of requests"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Final Figures Are Given To
President Roosevelt
This Week.

Washington. - The census bu-
reau tabulated the final 1910 CEN
sus figures Monday and computed
the probable apportionment of
congressional seats for the next
decade.
The results were reported to
the President Tuesday and are
expected to be made public by
the White House soon thereafter.
Meanwhile, the census officials
declined all predictions and tips
on the figures.
It was learned, however, that
the revised total of the April l
population of the 48 states and
the District of Columbia was
slightly higher than the 131 ,409,-
881 preliminary estimate issued
by the bureau about two months
ago.
On capitol hill, the apportion-
ment figures were awaited for
their possible effect on the fu-
ture careers of individual con-
gressmen.
Reapportionment on the basis
of the present 435-seat size of the
house and the mathematical for
mula used in 1930-the proceed
ure so far favored by Congress
may switch a number of seats.
On the basis of the preliminary
figures, which are not expected tC
change much, California appeared
to have won two more seats than
the 20 she now holds. Other indi-
Gated gains were: Arizona, from ]
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Census Report Gives N. G..
Additional Seat In Congress

seat to 2 seats; Florida, from 5 to
6; New Mexico, from l to 2;
North Carolina, from II to IL;
Oregon, from 3 to 4; and Ten
nessee from 9 to 10.
The indicated losers of seats
were Illinois, from 81 to 26; In
diana, from IL to IL; Kansas,
from 7 to 6; Massachusetts,, from
Is to IA; Nebraska, from 5 to 4;
Ohio, from "a to %; Oklahoma,
from 9 to 8; and, Pennsylvania,
from "a to 33.
One of the possibilities sugges-
ted by the preliminary figures
was that California might get
three instead of two, extra seats
in which case Iowa might have to
surrender one of its 9 places.
Apportionment is done by a
complicated mathematical formu-
la prescribed by Congress.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
Nettle Knob News

Mrs. George Phillips has been
very sick.
Mrs. Dair Baker from w. Va,
came to see her mother last week
end.
Mrs. Ralph Parsons and Mr..
Lloyd Goodman visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Gerald, of Ashe
vile, over the week end.
Mr.. Anvil Phillips visited his
mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilby Craft, OF
Idlewild, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
0. Yates Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Baker and Clate
Lowe, from North Wilkesboro
visited friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Claybourne Baker
of Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.
c. Tomlinson Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05
More Ashe Draft
Nos. Announced
Post Will Continue to Publish
List Until Completed.
QueStiOnnaireS Sent.

The big task of assigning draf-
order numbers to the 1924 mer
registered in Ashe county is now
completed and questionnaires are
being mailed out. When these are
returned the draft board classi.
flies each registrant.
1051-Gaither A. Speaks
1052-Thomas Fender Miller
1053-James Paul Bower
1854. A. McNeill
1055-Chester Arthur Eldreth
1056-Burl L. Miller
1057-Fred M. Barr
1858 J. Haftzog
1059-John Gilbert Jackson
1060-Thomas Miller
1061-Grover w. Marsh
1062John Paul Kemp
1063-Clem Walter Osborne
1064-George Thomas E1ler
1861 oby Bryon Mullis
1066-Wa1ter Ernie Church
1067-Farie Fred Ham
1068-Wiley Thomas Lambert
1069-Wayne FISHERMAN
1070-Barner Clarence Barker
1071-George Eller
1072-C. w. Parsons
1073-Gordon T. Gilley
1074-Berl A. Mccoy
1075-Hush Albert Williams
1076-Russell V. Sheets
1077-Archie Lee Black
1078-Sam Paisley
1O79-John William WEIGH
1080-Hiram Weaver
1081-Edgar Mahala
1921. Winfred Sheets
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05


1084HCon Yates
1O85-Willie Clifford Roark
1861. H. Howard Brown
1871. Webb Paisley
1088-John Jones billiard
1O89-Ordon Bare
1O9O-Ernest T. Miller
1091-James Wilburn Shepherd
1O92-Vernie Roark
1O93-Clarence Osborne
1094-Grady Miller
1O95-Iredell w. Sheets
1O96-Edward Fred Wilcox
1097-Ray Mccoy
1098-Lowell Pennington
: 1O99-James A. Dixon
11OO-Geo. w. Eldreth
1101-Estel Lee Roark
HOW. Harvey billiard
! 11O3-Dewey Vert Bower
1104Denver Lee Sturgill
1105-Birge Selby
11O6-Harley A. Denny
11O7-Kenney c. Roark
11O8-Clyde W. Parsons
11O9-Thomas E. Childress
111O-Walter w. Pennington
1111-T. Hampton Sheets
Charlie Elmer Mullis
1113-Ernest E. Bare
1114-Elmer F. Farmer
1115-Odell Rotten
1116-William M. Thompson
1117-Clarence D. Miller
1118-Charlie Ray Waddell
1119-Reuben Glenn Kilby
112O-Carl Stacy Francis
I 1121-Don Noah Stevens
.1122-Walter Geo. Bumgardner
1123-Todd Thurman Price
1124-Wil1iam Barnie Parsons
1125-John Gray Rotten
1126-Grant Fred Gilley
1127-William F. Eggers
1128-David FISHERMAN
1129-Robert T. GRAPHICAL
113O-James @. Tyree
1131-Paul J. Gilley
1132-B. Ebert Houck
1133-Reeves Walter Cox
1884 Claude C. Bare
1135-Hazel Atwood
1136-Richard B. Johnston
1137-Robert Lee Combs
1138-Ron Linnie Blevins
1139-Glenn T. Eldreth
114O-Herman B. Lewis
1141-William Harrison Hairless
1142-Roger A. Shepherd
1143-Warren C. Black
1144-Everette Nelson Moore
l145-Olley Lemmuel Rash
1146-Clint Farmer
1147-James Lester Gilley
1148-Walter Todd Miller
1149-Leo Ham
| 115O-WOOdrOW Miller
i1151-Willie Worth Bare
1152-James Ray Little
1153-Charles Ray Tedder
1854 Oscar Dewey Houck
1155-Clayborne w. Blevins
1156-Paul Edward Bare
1157-John Frank Reeves
l1158-Goss Booker Howell
/ Walter Worth Parsons
116O-Ferry r. Roark
1161-Elmer Carl Eldreth
1162-Earl James Eldreth
1163-Clyde E. Trivette
1164-Ted r. Anderson
1165-Buddy FISHERMAN
1166-Walter John Combs
l1167-James Bartie Osborne
10000. w. Shepherd
1169-Robert P Jones
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

Of DODGE FLUID DRIVE*!--
9eor gives you q burst Of speed.
3. The smooshness cfCN! Combined with
Floating Power, Dodge Fluid Drive gives
unbelievable smoothness, ease of handling
and longer cor-Iife-cnother example of
famous Dodge economy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-12-05

!. Shift or nor as yov like! Nothing new
to leorn. Greater comfort-odded safety.
z. Great in Traffic! You start and stop
smoothly without jerk or jar. And
when you want extro-fost getowoy,
flick Of your finger into the getaway
Evening star., 1940-04-10
British Action Spurred
hazi Coup, Thomas Saws

While denouncing Germany's in
vasion Of Norway and Denmark.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President, yesterday expressed
the opinion the occasion" for the
attack was provided by the planting
OF British mines in Norway's terri
torial waters"
The Scandinavian countries are
victims of a situation, he asserted,
claiming that these countries might
have been able to keep out of the
war had it not been for the value of
Swedish ore.
While he does not believe that
moral reasons would have deferred
Hitler, he added that Germany for
practical reasons might have stayed
out Of the Scandinavian countries
had not the trade she wanted been
threatened.
Mr.. Thomas, who addressed the
Women's National Press Club at the
Willard Hotel, cited the latest war
developments In Europe to bolster
his contention that the United
States Government would not con-
tribute to hopes for peace or an
improved world order by joining any
OF the belligerent nations.
The European war is an imperial
istic war with degrees of guilt
worth noticing on both sides, he re-
marked. Mr.. Thomas made 1t clear,
however, that in his opinion there
was a sharp discrimination between
the guilt of Hitler and that of the
allied leaders.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Gail Meadows symps hetically un-
derstood her mothers bitterness ct the
cruel blow her fathers conviction for
the robbery OF Jewels from his long time
employer John Reid. on the slimmest
Of circumstantial evidence, Robert
Trenton went to prison, and ultimately
his death. Forsaking her husbands
name. Anna Meadows left too, her
social circle and her home in order
that some day. with Calls help they
might exonerate the name Of Robert
Trenton
After Gail obtained q position in
the Reed Jewelry Store. she set about
carefully to investigate In secret the
slender clues on which her father was
proach led to Blind alley. And TIE tie
greatest CALAMITY to Anna Meadows
was the realization that Gail had
fallen in love with John Reds hand
some son. Chris. Gail pleaded with
her mother that Chris shouldn't be held
responsible for any acts Of his father.
put Anna was adamant. Forlornly
Gail sent Chris away, unable to ex-
Given time to consider her daugh.
ter,s future happiness, Anna relented
and told Gail that If Chris still wanted
her after he heard the story Of Robert
Trenton, she would have her mothers
consent. Gail telephoned Chris at
Evening star., 1940-04-10
AIexondrio Shrine Club
TO Hold Ladies Niqht'
By . staff correspondent Of rhe st.r.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April TO-
The Alexandria Shrine Club will
sponsor it annual ''ladies' night"
program tomorrow at Z pm. In the
George Mason Hotel.
The event will begin with dinner
and floor show and viii be followed
by dancing until / am.
Among the guests who will attend
are Ilustrious Potentate Charles
Pennell Of Richmond, and members
Of the ofacial divan.
The committee in charge Is COM
posed of Earle r. Sullivan, chair
man; Claude w. Fletcher, Riley w.
Nixon, Roger G. Sullivan, 8. Tufton
Dove, Ralph E. Remington, Samuel
Z. Wade, John w. Tulloch and Dr.
william q. Nyer.