davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. C. - B. q
"WEDNESDAY $EpTEMSER 4. y

! nature that It might confuse In
the minds Of the troops an ofnciai
order icf the War Department. His
purpose Is to get votes"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24

nationalist changes in the plat
form. The Old Guard in Congress
would do we'll now to give more
heed to the party leaders back
home.
No one will predict an early
demise of either great party if he
has noted the strength t b q t
comes to their national organize.
tions through decentralization.
So long as any party shows vi
tally at the grass roots it does
not die, and every county and
State government offers leaders
in each party the opportunity to
obtain t h e peoples approval,
plus experience in government.
Under such conditions it is posi-
bic to have very quick revivals.
For instance, in 1928 the Demo-
Gratis in the Electoral College
we're beaten worse than the Re-
publicans this year and twice as
badly in the popular vote. but
four years later they had Az
electoral votes and a 7.000,00(
margin of popular votes.
: Indeed. Democrats who are
ready to hang the crepe on the
G. o. P. Elephants door Nigh,
take a little thought for the Don.
keys health. How is their own
party going to be held together
when Mr.. Roosevelt ceases t.
command the support of its Nor
! thern urban. radical. labor wing
and to cajole the support of its
Southern. rural. conservative
farmer wing? They may not rue
across another depression, war
or political magician in the White
House. One need not be a crysta
gazer to say there is a future foI
Republicans Christian Science
/ Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Pvt. John A. hirst
Back In States

Public Relations Release)
Private John A Hirst. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hirst Of Heart
Butte. Montana, is back in the
States after having served the
past % months with the Quarter
master Detachment in the Aleu-
tisns and Alaska. He is now at
Army Ground q n d Service
Forces Redistribution Station in
Santa Barbara where he is re.
ceiving new re-orientation and
resssignment procedures.
Having served as q truck driv.
er in the army since his Undue.
ton in March, 194l. the young
soldier plans to continue h {
education after the war, study
ing engineering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
Indian Fishing Rights
Upheld By High Court

The Minnesota supreme court
has held that Indians who live on
reservations as wards of the fed
eral government have an an
cient and immemorial right to
hunt and fish regardless of state
laws"
On May 22.1943, Robert Jack
son, rs, Chippewa Indian living
on the Leech Lake Indian reser-
walton. shot three partridQes on
the reservation for his family's
evening meal. He was arrested
and convicted.
n reviewing the conviction,
the court held that while reser-
walton Indians have right to
hunt and fish at any time on the
reservation, persons other than
Indians are subject to state game
law even though hunting or fish.
ing on a reservation.
! The right of Chippewas to hunt
and fish on their reservations
was esta blished by treaty in 1884.
I the court ruled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
G. or. VERY MUCH alive

After every Roosevelt victory
there have been plenty of people
to say that the Republican Party
was defunct. Today some elated
Democrats are recalling that a
Republican ancestor. the Fedora
list Party. folded up in 1920 after
five successive defeats and are
drawing a parallel. But Republi-
cans don't appear to be much
impressed.
Instead they are pointing to
the reduction in Mr.. Roosevelt's
popular vote margin and to many
local success. They lost five gov
ernorships but still boast control
o twenty-three States. They
have only held their own in the
United States Senate and have
lost some twenty seats in the
House, but are confident they
can combine with conservative
Democrats to block New Dealers
proposals in either house. Cover.
nor Dewey believes his campaign
got rid of the worst elements
in the Republican Party and left
ic more united than it has been in
sixteen years.
Democrats and the P.A.C. will
claim an assist" Whoever gets
the credit WED give it to the
voters). some of the worst ele-
ments have been removed from
office-and presumably fro M
large influence in the Republican
Party. Much Of Mr.. Dewey's
campaigning left the Old Guard
feeling very unhappy. The Gov
ernor personally belongs to q
younger generation of Republi.
canism, and as the most available
candidate for 1913 his influence
can be expected to fall decisively
on the progressive side.
The real strength of the Re.
publican Party today lies in that
wing-among the young Cover.
nors a d the new leaders in
State Legislatures. Some States
which elected Democratic Cover.
nors chose Republican legisla
lures. A f re r this campaign
younger Republicans in Congress
should vigorously modify the in.
fluence of men who carried their
opposition to the President to ex.
tremes that burdened the party
with a record of reaction and iso
lationism.
Many political o bservers
believe that the Republicans LOST
the 1914 election in Congress
during 1910 and 194l. SO m {
would say they were defeated
when the Old Guard frozs Out
Wendell Willkie. Others would
point to that day at the Chicago
convention when the leaders il
control rejected the plea of Ii
Governors for progressive-inter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-24
INDIAN MISSION
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Aw Forces Band
Concert TONIGHT
At Pan Americau

The celebration of the centenary
of independence of the Dominican
Republic will begin in Washington
this evening when the Pan.
American Union will present pro-
gram Of music in the Hall of the
Americas. The band OF the Army
Air Forces, under the direction oi
Capt. ALI Heiberg, will be In charge
of the music and the Dominican
Ambassador, Senor Anselmo Copello
will make the principal address.
The director general Of the Pan.
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
will read an address written by the
assistant director general, DR.. Pedro
de Alba, who is representing the
union at the celebration of the an
niversary in Ciudad Trujillo.
The elaborate celebration planned
in the Dominican Republic is being
attended by representatives OF
others of the United Nations. The
Greek Minister to Canada, M
George Depasta, who formerly was
counselor at the embassy here, spent
several days in Washington last
week on his way to Ciudad Trujillo
to represent his government.
Senorita Minerva Bernardino, chair
man Of the Inter-American Com
mission of Women, left Unexpectedly
on invitation of her government to
attend the celebration. She will
be absent for fortnight and M.
Depasta probably will stop in WASH
ington on his way back to Ottawa.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Group Hears |h|der
Explain S|um Causes

John Ihlder, executive officer of
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority, last night told the Mac
Arthur Boulevard Citizens Associa-
ton that overcrowded land, cheap
building and heavy traffic were the
chief causes of neighborhood de-
terioration.
Dark, gloomy homes covering the
greater part of a lot were con-
structed about a generation ago by
those who saw immediate profit in
such ventures, he said. These places
subsequently were turned into apart
ments and rooming houses, he said.
This deprecated values in a neigh
borhood, he explained, because we'll
to-do home owners moved away.
Cheap building also has had its
hand in spelling neighborhoods, he
said. Some people could not afford
to own homes providing them with
adequate facilities and they accepted
inferior houses which in time have
become part of the slum areas, Mr..
Ihlder said. 1t is for these people,
he commented, that the low-rental
housing projects sponsored by the
NCHA are intended.
Heavy traffic also contributes to
neighborhood obsolesence, he said.
c. E. McGhee introduced motion
calling for the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations to request Con-
gress and the Commissioners to
take necessary steps to change
the sale OF distilled spirits from
privately owned and operated stores
to District owned and operated
stores. This, he said, would elm
mate the large number of abuses in
the handling of distilled spirits in
the District and at the same time
increase the District revenue by four
or five times. The motion was
passed.
Another resolution calling for an
increase in the salary of the teach
ers in the public schools of the Dis
trict was presented by Cole E. John
son and passed by the association.
The meeting, in the Palisades
Fieldhouse, Edmonds street and
Sherrier place NV, was presided
over by @Gordon M. Atherholt, the
president
Evening star., 1944-02-25
YMCA USO Club
Plans Unusual
Leap Year Dance

An original leap year dance has
been planned by junior hostesses at
the USO Club in the YMCA, 1885
G street NV, for tomorrow eve-
ming. Everything at the dance,
from posters to chairs, will be back
wards" and even the wording of the
girls proposals will be different.
They will wear evening gowns back
wards, dance backwards, make the
orchestra sit backwards and serve
refreshments upside down. The
serviceman who accepts the most
proposals during the evening will
receive long-distance phone call
to his home.
Other dances will be held at the
USO Club at Tenth and Massachu-
setts avenue NE, where a Sadie
Hawkins dance will be featured: the
USO Club at 1912 North Capitol
street, the USO Club at Eighth
street and Market space NV, where
floor show will be presented, and
at the Servicewomens Club, 1911
H street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Federation Hears
WPB AMe Stress
Need OF Salvage

The importance Of salvaging tin
paper and fats was stressed yes
terday by Miss Helen Blankenhorn
chief Of the women's unit of the
general salvage division of WPB,
at meeting of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
Displaying a small hyperdermic
needle, carried by servicemen in
battle, she pointed out that two
salvaged cans provide sufficient tin
to manufacturer the needle which,
when used by wounded men. often
prevents death from shock.
Paper Is No. / problem, the
speaker emphasized. Every article
sent to overseas troops must be
wrapped in paper, even sections of
tanks. Bathtubs made of thick
paper coated with enamel are being
sent to the soldiers, Miss Blaken-
horn continued, and paper instead
OF nylon is being used in the
making of smaller parachutes.
In stressing the need of salvaging
fats, she explained that they are
used In the production of soap,
sulphur ointments, synthetic rub
Der, tent and life boat coverings and
In the rolling of steel.
Miss Blankenhorn was intro
duced by Mrs. Newton c. Wing,
chairman Of the Federation's Con-
servation Committee. The chair
men OF the clubs conservation COM
mittees made brief reports.
The delegates elected to the con-
vention of the General Federations
OF Women's Clubs to be held April
rs through % in st. Louis are Mrs.
Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Ernest
William Howard, Mrs. Mary Wright
johnson and Mrs. Luther L. Lemon.
Mrs. Charles Lane and Mrs. TIL
man Parks were elected to represent
the Federation at the New York
Advertising Women's Forum in
New York City March q and %.
According to an announcement
the Federation's annual meeting
will be on May Is at the Gilbert
and the annual luncheon May 26
at the Hotel Statler. Mrs. Keyser
Is chairman of the luncheon COM
mittee. The annual card party will
be given the afternoon and evening
OF April IL at the new Women's
City Club at 1888 I street NV.
A resolution was adopted approx
ing the Federation's continuing as
a member Of the Washington
Round Table and of the National
Council OF Christians and Jews.
Guests present included Mrs. L.
G. Bresson and Mrs. w. w. Hus-
band, State chairman of American
ism in Vermont.
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins presided.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Business Women
To Hear Muyrav

A discussion of health protection
In wartime and a debate of the
aspects of the Wagner Murray
Dingell bill will be presented by
speakers at a dinner meeting to
be held by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the YWCA.
Speakers will include Senator
Murray, Democrat, OF Montana, one
Of the co-writers of the bill, which
aims to set up Federal system OF
medical and hospital insurance to
cover approximately 100000 900
Americans, and Representative
Winifred Stanley, Republican, of
New York. Women physician men,
bers OF the club, as we'll as others
who form the Health Committee,
have arranged the meeting. DR..
Agnus L. McNutt, chairman of the
committee. who will be presented
by Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward. chair
man of program, will introduce the
speakers.
DR.. McNutt will be assisted by DR..
Carolyn Pincock, vice chairman Of
the Health Committee, and Mrs.
Mary j. Burke, r. NJ A program
OF music will be presented by Mrs.
Betty Jones, r. N.
Guests at the speakers table will
include A. j. Altmeyer, chairman
OF the Social Security Board; DR..
Arthur C.. Christie. DR.. Martha M.
Eliot, assistant chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Labor Department:
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director Of
the Bureau of Maternal and Child
Welfare of the District of Columbia,
and DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge, editor
Of Women in Medicine"
Miss Marjorie Webster, club pres
ident, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Miss Gretz Bride
OF C0rbl. Pryor

The wedding of Miss Helen Jane
Gretz and Corpl. Edward Blackley
Pryor took place in South Orange
N. j.. February 5. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Gretz of South Orange and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louisa
H. Pryor and the late Mr.. Frank b
Pryor of Washington and Fair
mount, w. Va. The ceremony was
performed in the First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Howard c. Scharfe
officiating, and the reception was
held in the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was attended by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry B. Gretz
Of Washington, and Mr.. John Pryor
of Washington was best man for his
brother. The ushers included En-
sign Harry B. Gretz, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Warren Lawson of
Washington, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Pryor is a graduate of Brad
ford Junior College and Beaver Col
lege of Jenkintow1, Pa, and Corpl.
Pryor was employed in Washington
before entering the service.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Hosts at Dinner

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w. N. Evans
were hosts at dinner party Wed
nesday evening. entertaining ir
honor OF Capt. and Mrs. Josephu.
Daniels. jr., and their house guest
Miss Blanche Manor OF Raleigh.
The former Governor of North
Carolina and Mrs. o. Max Gardne,
were among the guests, as were
Representative and Mrs. Herbert
Bonner, Representative Carl Dur.
ham, Representative Graham Bar
den. Judge and Mrs. Nat Town
send, 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. L.
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slear
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison. Mr.
and Mrs: John Rails, Mrs. Henry
F. Grady and Mrs. Lindsey Warren
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Social Meas
Interest
In Suburbs

Mrs. Charles r. Strobe OF Chevy
Chase was hostess at delightful
luncheon today. Her guests who are
remaining to play bridge include
Mrs. William Disque, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Eugene Rowell, Mrs.
Edward Rule, Mrs. Albert Kaufman,
Mrs. Ralph Boyle, Mrs. Cornelius
Jacoby, Mrs. John M. Kerr, Mrs.
George Kelly. Mrs. Harry Kimberly,
Mrs. Lacey Moore, Mrs. A.. G.
Tombs, Mrs. Frederick Bamman,
Mrs. J. B. Ackers, Mrs. Harold
Thompson and Mrs. Leonard Harter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Williams have
as their guests in Chevy Chase Mr..
Fred w. Billmeyer, jr., Of Ithaca,
N. Y. H-..
Miss Barbara Davis left yesterday
for Sacramento, Calf, for q months
vacation, visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hedges have
visiting them their son, Pvt. Richard
Hedges, who is on a two weeks fur
Tough from GAINESVILLE, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Middleton
have returned from a vacation spent
In Tampa, Fla, to their home in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Roger Prichard Of Woodside
was given birthday party Tuesday
evening by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Dolan In Woodside
Park.
Comdr. William Homer Carroll
U. S. c. g., and Mrs. Carroll of Silver
Spring have visiting them their son,
Aviation Machinists' Mate 2/c Don
M. Carroll, U. S. C. G., who is on
f1ve-day furlough from Brooklyn
Air Station at Floyd Bennett
Field, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Adams Of Berkeley.
Calf. Is the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Col. and Mrs. PERCY
Barr OF North Arlington.
Guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
James Fuller Hayes OF Arlington in
clude 1t. Homer p. Webster of
Topeka and Pvt. Ray Evans of Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. EntWisle have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Mary Louise Ent.
wisle, to Mr.. Guy F. Campbell, jr.,
Of Bethesda, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and had as her matron
of honor her sister, Mrs. Don W.
Campbell. Mr.. Don w. Campbell
was best man for his brother.
A reception was held in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Entwisle after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell left
on their wedding trip. They now
are at home at 4723 Harrison street.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Wedding limitations Issued
For Miss Meigs, 1t. Br011m

Mrs Edward Browning Mgs has issued invitations marriage
her daughter Miss Sarah
Corps u S. N r. son of Dr. and Mrs Lloyd T Brown Milton
The wedding will take
Lafayette Square, the acting
ing at o'clock and reception will follow
Miss Megs will be attended
Meigs maid of honor Anne M M
Kidder of New Catherine
Ward and Miss Catherine Philadelphia Capt
Marine Corps Reserve, sister
Evening star., 1944-02-25
H announcement
OF ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Byers McKinney
Bachman announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Beverly
Bachman, to Ensign Paul Morris
Koenigsmark, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Koenigsmark Of Waterloo, Ill
The wedding will take place Sunday
in the National Metropolitan Me-
mortal Church.
Miss Bachman is graduate OF
Holton Arms Junior College and En-
sign Koenigsmark attended the Uni.
versity of Illinois, where he was q
member of Sigma Nu.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
BOxbOlders
For Opera

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
boxholders for the performance of
La Boheme," which the Washing
ton Grand Opera will give this eve
ming in Constitution Hall. She
occupied her box Wednesday eve
ming for the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra and had with
her four convalescent soldiers from
Walter Reed Hospital
Associate Justice and Mrs. Robert
H. Jackson also are boXholders for
the performance and among the
large number of diplomats who have
subscribed for boxes are the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo
Najera and the Afghanistan Minis
ter, Mr.. Abdol Hosayn Aziz.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Archivist VIII Tell
OF York in CevLon

Miss Maria Jurriaanse. archivist
at the Netherlands Embassy, will
speak at meeting of younger mem
bers of the Mount Vernon Alumnae
Association at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the home of Miss Agnes DeLano in
the Alban Towers Miss Jurriaanse
will tell of her work in Ceylon, where
she catalogued Dutch records of the
17th and 18th centuries She for
merly was archivist to Queen
Wj1helrnipa
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Miss Clay,nan " eds
.Ensiqn Sfeiuberq

Ensign and Mrs. Bernard Stein
berg are making their home in
Providence while the former is on
duty there They were married jan
uary 16, the latter formerly Miss
Shirley Clayman. whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs Harry I. Clayman, are an
nouncing the marriage.
Ensign Steinberg, who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Steinberg of
New York, is graduate Of the
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
where he received his civil engineer
ing degree His bride attended
George Washington University and
the Corcoran School of Art.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

South Pacific. and will have his
brother, DR.. Lloyd Brown of New
Haven, as his best man. The list
of ushers has not been completed
but among those who will serve are
1t. q. g. Charles M. Ewing, 1t
d. g. Walter Page, 1t. q. g. James
c. Howe, Mr.. Arthur Perry of Provi-
dence, DR.. Lemoine White and
Comdr. Daniel Blain of New York
Miss Meigs, who is the daughter
of the late DR.. Meigs of Philadelphia
and Washington, will be escorted
and given in marriage by he1
brother, Mr.. Arthur Vincent Meigs
Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson, who for
many years has played the organ
for the French Congregation, will
play for the wedding of Miss Meigs
and 1t. Brown. Mrs. johnson went
to Woods Hole in July, 1910, to pre-
side at the organ for the wedding
of Miss Meigs' brother, DR.. John
Wister Meigs and Miss Camilla K
Riggs. Their wedding took place
Immediately after DR.. Meigs' gradu-
alton from Harvard University
Medical School and 1t. Brown, a
classmate of DR.. Meigs, was among
the ushers.
Mrs. Meigs will be hostess at
luncheon Sunday for her daughter
and her fiance, the other guests to
include the members of the wedding
party and out of town guests. For
mer Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard B. Wigglesworth, the former
an uncle of 1t Brown, will enter
tain at a buffet supper Sunday
evening following the rehearsal for
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Starr, the
latter a sister of Mrs. Meigs, who
will come from their Philadelphia
home for the wedding will give a
luncheon Monday at the Sulgrave
Club for Miss Meigs and 1t. Brown
Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts of
Philadelphia, another sister of Mrs.
Meigs, will be among those from out
of town and will stay with her son
and daughter -in-law, 1t Col. and
Mrs. John Wurts, while in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-02-25

Mrs. Laura F. Moore announces
the engagement of her daughter
Miss Jewyl Iris Moore, to 1t. Edwin
James Moses of Corinth, N. H. The
wedding will take place March 10
at Selfridge Field, Mich, where
1t. Moses is on duty.
Miss Moore attended George
Washington University and 1t.
Moses was graduated from Syracuse
University. He was on active duty
Overseas for 13 months in the
African theater of operations and
has received the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Purple Heart and
the Airman's Medal with eight
oakleaf clusters.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Sigma Chi to Cr0zvn
1914 "Sweefhenrt"

The University Of Maryland's 1914
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" will be
crowned at a dance tomorrow night
at the Sigma Chi Fraternity House
in College Park.
Candidates are Yvonne Britt and
Virginia Bradford of Washington
and Marie Foulkes of Orange, N. J.
All are freshmen.
The winner, chosen by vote OF
active members OF the local chapter
will be crowned with a coronet OF
white roses and presented with
gold cup.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Aftern0On Party

Mrs. Joseph Russell Riordon en-.
tertained at late afternoon
party Wednesday at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H
Kane, in honor of Pfc. Charles J
Mains, U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. K. S
Zook of Lancaster, Pa. Pfc. Mains
who is a paratrooper and who re-
Gently returned following a years
duty in the South Pacific, made his
home in Washington before enter
ing the service in September, 1912
Mrs. Riordon's husband, Sergt
Riordon, is with the Army All
Forces in England.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Nine. de Recin0s
To Be Tea Guest

Nine. de Recinos, wife OF the Am
bassador from Guatemala, will be
guest Of honor at a tea to be given
by Mrs. John j. Beatty. secretary of
the Alumnae Association of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent, to-
morrow afternoon at her home, 2727
Thirty fourth street NV.
Guests will include women from
Latin American countries as well d.
officers and members Of the Execu.
tive Committee of the association
The affair is the second.in = series
Evening star., 1944-02-25
Andre Couvin to Speak
ION BeIqiun Como

Andre Cauvin, on a special mis-
sion to the United States for the
Belgian government in exile. tonight
will lecture on the Belgian Congo
before the National Geographic So
ciety at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Cauvin headed a Belgian ex-
pedition to the African colony and
made film of the Congo's war
| effort.
Evening star., 1944-02-25
NezV JerSev Dance

The New ersey State Society Is
Arranging leap-year dance for
tomorrow evening at the Hotel
Statler. There will be dancing
from to o'clock and there will
be tables for bridge players from
8 to 10 o'clock. with prizes for each
table. Miss Alice G. Schindell is
chairman of the dance.