davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Cornell News
Told In Brief

CONNELL, Sept. 28-Mr. and
Mrs. Curt Colley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nedbolek went to Lake
Louise, Canada for a week and
returned Saturday.
Donna Marie Chambers OF
Kennewick visited her aunt
Mrs. Alfred Rowell, from Thurs.
day to Tuesday. II
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Bailie and
family had as their guest from
riverside, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailie OF
Tacoma and Mrs. Grace Phefley
OF Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs
WILDER Bailie and daughter were
dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bailie Sun.
day.
Mrs. Charlotte Lewis of Ken.
newick and son, Walter Cham.
oers, visited Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
fred Rowell.
Mrs. Marguerite Rogers, Mrs
Gene Klundt and Mrs. Patricia
Klundt and Paula and Frances
Baker attended the parade and
Fair and Horse show Saturday,
Sept. IL, at Lind.
Mrs. Henry Klundt has been
visiting the past week in Seat.
tie with her sister, Mrs. Witaker
Pomona Grange was held Sat.
urday at the Connell Grange
hall. Initiation of Fifth degree
was put on and a lovely supper
served at 6. The Connell degree
team put on the drills and de.
gree. =.
7, Don Varney and son Nicky
irove to Lind Monday where he
consulted a doctor for his son
Who was ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Dougherty
vas in Pasco Monday on bust.
ness.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beal of
Lewiston, Ida, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Zeal and in the home of Mr.. and
iIrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. Robert
Zeal is Harry Jones' sister. -.
Harry Campbell left Monday
.or Curlew Lake on a fishing
trip. ...-'. .'>>!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Klindworth
and sons, Jim and Bob, were. in
Walla Walla Saturday. >, -.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Doreen Hines, 4-year.olddaugh.
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hines,
was stricken with double mas.
told and threatened with pneu.
monia Saturday and was taken
to a Ritzville doctor and from
there drove to Spokane where
she is in the Sacred Heart hos.
pital. -. - (, : I.r's ! !,
She seems some improved and
hopes to be able to come home
in a few days. Doreen's grand
mother, Mrs. Edith Buhl, Of Ia
coma will arrive Monday eve.
ming and Mrs. Hines and MIS-.
Edith Buhl will drive Tuesday to
Spokane to see Doreen.
Dwain Mittlestead and ALDER.
ia Brown were united in mar.
rage the 18th of September by q
double ring ceremony at the
Connell Methodist church.
The Connell night school Is
underway with their course OF
eight lessons for So. Those that
are interested can still enroll.
Harry ludlow Of Pasco will start
his class Of square dancing.
Mrs. Augusta Hodgens went to
Pasco on Monday.
Football game will be held at
Conneil ball park at 1870 p. m:
Friday, September %. Connell
VS.. Benton City.
Joe Allen, old time resident
here wears ago around Mesa dis.
trict, well known In these parts,
is reported to be quite III at his
home In Opportunity which he
49, Ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
15-Yeur Term
On Check Charge

Ted whistler, alias Fred Evans,
has been sentenced to serve ID
years in the state prison.
Whistler pleaded guilty Of Civ.
ing a rubber" $50 check to a
Pasco firm Sept. 2 in payment
for a rifle he purchased. Inc
check, drawn on a Walla Walla
bank, was signed by Fred
Evans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

piano music during the receiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Lathim are
in Chicago, called there by the
death of her father.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and Ru.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

written by Harvey Mann, son.
in.law of Ed Montgomery; a sklt
bv Mrs. Lester Haines and Mrs.
MYRTLE Thompson, and a cornet
solo by Mary Ann Thompson.
Mrs. Dennis Heron furnished
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

THE returned Thursday from a
Today stay in Seattle. They at.
tended the general counsel OF
Assembly of God churches.
Special meetings will start
Sunday morning at the Assem-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Sept. 80. I947 Page 8

bly, of God church with Rev. r
islander of Everett in charpp
Sunday will be Promotion day in
the Sunday school.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

YMcA and this years campaign
director.
The campaign is sponsored BY
the YMcA and The Star. Free
classes are open 70 boys from Q
through II vino cannot swim.
Maj. Barrett said the pleas
ure Of being able TO swim will
be worth the time that II takes
any boy TO learn. The security
and safety gained through this
knowledge should be great
source OF enjoyment At the
beaches and in the swimming
pool during the hot weather"
Meanwhile. Mr.. Carl said
classes at the American Univer-
sitv pool are Allied up. Other
pools to be used are at the Men q
I'D Boys YMCAs. Walter Reed
1spital. the Naval Medical Cen
.er and the Naval Receiving Sta
ftIon. 8
Mr.. Carl said all mail applica-
tions should be sent In at once
so that replies can oe mailed out
before classes start Monday. He
said boys may apply in person
Saturday at the Boys YMCA
1882 G street NV.
Boys wishing to enter classes
should fill out the coupon ap-
pearing today. paste 1t to q penny
postcard and mail 1t to the Boys
YMCA. 1882 G street NV. COL
ored boys should send applica-
tions to the Twelfth Street
Branch. YMCA, 1916 Twelfth
street NV.
Another coupon will appear to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
D. {. Income Tax Returns
DeadIine Is tomorrow

Tomorrow Is ;he ceRdllrs fos
a!ing District income tax returns
Single persons who earned ai
least 81 600 las, year and married
persons xto earned s. 600 or rnors
are required 10 nle UrlncorporsIec
businesses crossing st least $40 ocF
during ls&s also must make re
turns. as well as al corporations
dolag business IN the DISTRICT, re
Eardlcss Of net income
Persons who can esiahlssl1e bona
f!ds residence OUTSIDE the District
are no. ohiiged to fls
Tomorrow also is Tire normal
deadline for Maryland returns
But an extension unil Monday
has been granted because Of Good
Friday
Evening star., 1949-04-14

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
and Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett.
both known for their interest In
youth activities. have urged all
eligible boys TO enroll In the an
nual Learn-to-Swim Campaign. to
be held from Monday through
April %.
1T is most important that
every one know how TO swim" said
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Hoover and Barrett Urge Boys
To Enroll in Swim G Campaign

Mr.. Hoover, not only because Of
the wholesome recreation this
sport provides but also so that In
times Of emergency one is able TO
protect himself from drowning and
render aid In saving the lives OF
others"
His advice was contained in .
letter 70 Pred D. Carl. acting
executive secretary OF the Boys
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Georoe vs. Aide Dies

LONDON. April IA R.-Gen.
Sir Richard Vernon Tredinnick
Ford. II, former adjutant general
of the Royal Marines and aide de
camp to King George v. died
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Hooded Rein capes for wee miss
and doll Of woter-rePeIIent cot
ton in q merry plaid. ~
In blue, red or 31.4o
green. Sizes 3 to 6. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02
specioI purchase ties thot have twice been seouts-
.imIor ones hove sold in stock for $3.50 and $3.50.

What excitement for thrifty and discerning Sontos
=. at a hard believe 75c, ties in pure silk
Jacquard rqyon and royon foulord. All nicely
lined and interIined with wool. All beor the
Woodward 6 Lothrop LABEL A vide choice OF
bold and conservative patterns >. Of unusuol
color combinations.
Annfher nlensnnt suYnrse-a Gift box for each tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-02

Porty-pretty Dress and PistoiI
Doll Of cotton. Pink and blue or
s s;":, , s to Ok 1': rT: sos
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
PSYCHOLOGY THAT BLAMEs BAD DRIVING -.
7witche|I Scores Accident-P Prone Theory
-. ON CHILDHOOD BEHAVIOR IS DEBUkI<ED

changes human character.
early childhood tendencies my
eye!"
Here are some interesting case
histories on "accident-prons"
drivers, offered as subjects for psy-
ehiatric study:
CASE 1.-Jeptha Finchbutt, q,
truck driver. Mr.. Finchbutt ha:
bitually drives a 15-ton trailer
recklessly, ignoring all speed signs,
takes turns at go per hour and has
never been known to heed a stop
Light. Report: As a baby Jeptha
was allowed to pound on highchair
with bottle; mother had nine chill
dren and was too busy to restrain
his early instinct to spear live gold
fish with fork; early schooling was
under teachers who failed to send
all other pupils home and Just con-
centrate on Jeptha.
CASE 2.-Geoffrey Tutfit, 46, Oh
truck operator and chronic weaver
through dense traffic. Godfrey has
a batting average Of one bad acci-
dent per month, but always seems
to get out Of it through indifference
of authorities. He particularly loves
coasting downhil through school
zones. Report: His inclinations are
all due to a selfish mother who
used to wheel Godfrey around In
a baby carriage unequipped with
brakes and horn. The father never
read Emily Post.
CASE 3.-Twiggsby Chopper, 10,
college freshman. Twiggsby feels
unnecessarily curbed II asked to do
less than IS per hour in city CEN
tiers and 10 in suburbs, loves to
drive "no-hands" across city play
grounds. Report: From age of SIX
months to year and a half he was
allowed to scream at nurse; from
age Of 3 to 5 instinct to pour hot
porridge on the cat uncurbed. Fa-
Their bought him a velocipede too
early and failed to read him the
laws on rules Of road each night
before putting him to bed.
CASE 4.-Mrs. Arabella Prigg-
stone, 20. This woman backs up
without signals, makes U-turns on
impulses, never bothers to have
brakes frightened and frequently
forgets to put on lights at night.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
A Champ Moves Up

and the blueben came bounding
hack
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Q.MInuts
. Fiction

and federal agents who were dead
set on bringing an end to the cur
rent wave of crime, were hiding
out in the sticks and Willing the
time away by staging spectacular
daylight hold-ups of small town
banks.
1.-THE trouble was that no one
knew where the varmints would
strike next. Duke Insabato was
smart. He understood small
towns because he was brought
up in one and, he chose as the
object of his offering banks
that were pretty well isolated
and unprotected.
June passed and part of July.
Gradually the fear of Chenille citi-
zens began to subside. Only one
other small town bank had been
held up, and that more than $50
miles away. The depositors who
had withdrawn their accounts re-
established them.
"Terry Cakes, the trust company
president, didn't gloat. He was an
old-timer at the game and he I'M
derstood human nature. Early in
June he'd had some signs printed
and hung around the lobby of the
bank. Such things as Save for
Your Old Age Deposit with Us
and Your Money Will Be Safe
The citizens smiled a little. Terry
was trying to reassure them. One
other sign was printed and inserted
behind the glass in the front door.
This too, amused them, but it
didn't annoy them any.
ION July is the quietude Of Glen
ville's main street was abruptly and
harshly interrupted. A high-pow-
cred black sedan suddenly ap-
peared at the towns south en-
trance, roared down on the bank
and came to an abrupt halt. Loung-
ers in front of the General Store
jerked erect. Three men had leaped
from the car. Two of them, one
carrying a machine gun. ran to-
ward the bank. The third stayed on
the curb, a second machine gun
nesting in his arm.
1.-THE loungers, pop-eyed and
frightened, watched In stupid
fascination, To their utter as
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
TERRY, The FOX
BY
Richard H. Wilkinson

but why didn't they? What
happened?'
TERRY grinned broadly. Duke
Insabato knows small towns. He
was a small-town boy himself.
That's why he picked this hour to
do his hold-upping. Right after
lunch.
That's where I fooled him.
Terry paused to chuckle and glance
toward the front door. It's lucky
Duke knows small towns. Other
wise he might not have taken any
stock in my sign.'
1.-THE bewildered citizens turned
toward it and read. They were a
little dazed, and not quick to under
stand.
1.-THE sign read: Bank Closed.
Out to Lunch. Return in One
Hour"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

nurse In infancy, resented the
schoolteacher's authority and
robbed birds nests Is the bunk.
The plain unacceptable fact Is that
the minute a human being finds
himself at the wheel Of an auto he
becomes 4 different personality.
-
"A fellow who takes OF his
hat IN elevators, helps old
ladies across streets and writes
books ON pOliteness will chase
his fellow man up an alley, yell
ut school children and cuss out
pedestrians for getting In hs
way, once he II In . nivver.
Tho kindIest gentleman In the
community, known for his
warm smile, takes On tho in
stincts Of . gorilla the minute
he finds himself tooling the
sedan down Main street.
IT will lay you so to 1 that the
psychiatrist who made that speech
at the convention Is a refined, well
bred gent whose heart bleeds for
his fellownen when afoot, but who
leers at red lights, barks at fellow
creatures and snaps at policemen
when hurrying through town In the
old boiler.
ITS one Of tho mysteries Of
life and 1t has nothing to do
with chill d b o d, generally
speaking. I can stand on any
street In America and point
out college professors, lawyers,
school principals, gardenia
growers, lecturers on good
manners and mon Of Chester
fieldian backgrounds roaring
by and snarling at slow-gaited
pedestrians with the ferocity
displayed by gangsters, fugi-
tives from chain gangs and all
around heels.
"I'm no exception, more's the
pity. On my feet I am sweet as
they come. I am a model Of good
behavior in any company. I open
doors for ladies, show the aged
every consideration and try to be
gracious on a broad scale. But it's
a quick switch from DR.. Jekyn tc
Mr.. Hyde when I take the wheel
of the old jaloppy. And so do you
and you and you'll There's some
thing about an automobile that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

constituent they saw the two
bandits turn at the bank door
without entering, rush back to
the car, pile into 1t and drive
away.
"IT ALL happened within sec
l onds. For a moment or two the
loungers sat transfixed. Then Of
one accord they leaped up, raced
across the street and entered the
bank. Terry Cakes was talking on
the telephone. He hung up and
smiled at them.
Two to one,' he said calmly,
Sheriff Irons picks up Duke and
his gang at Jepson Corners. I just
phoned him. He looked from one
pop-eyed citizen to another. No
harm done, boys. They didn't even
get in
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

SlGdoyt q " "a
Ireland, wearing the coronet OF
1919.
It is something for first starter
in a British amateur to roll back
two such men as Frank Stranahan
and Willie Turnesa down the stretch.
Especially over what might be the
toughest course in the world.
At least we know of no other
course or links that is 1900
yards long, par "a where the
normal weather is driving rains
and battering gales.
Yet McCready in his morning
round against Turnesa shot himself
a 70, Just about the equal of 81 on
most other tests. 1t would have
been pleasant to have had Nc
Cready as a parlay against Stran-
ahan and Turnesa. It should have
been a nice 10 to l or IL to pay
off. In the opening betting the final
winner was around 40 to l.
First starters rarely ever win one
Of these big tournaments where ex-
perience is almost as important as
skill. To stand 4 up at the midway
point, to become l down late in the
stretch, and then recover again is
tribute enough to McCready's COM
petitive side.
1t was a good thing for in
ternational golf that an Irish
man won. 1t will steam up the
Walker Cup matches at Winged
Foot in August where interested
galleries would like to get
look at the swing that decapi-
tated our two best amateurs.
In the meanwhile, what has hap
pened to Scottish golf? What has
become of the descendants of that
ancient shepherd who began knock
ing round stones into holes, thereby
starting a game that in the US.
alone has led to some 5000 courses
and some three million club swing
ers? 1t is time the land of TIE thistle
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

The picnic staged recently by the
American Federation of Radio Art
lists was quite a shindig; raised
5000 for its relief fund. Lum and
Abner ran the bingo tables and or
ganized square dances. Frank
Nelson, of Blonde" auctioned of
supporting roles on such shows as
"Sam Spade" and "Philip Mar
lowe" to ambitious newcomers who
bid high for them.
Jane Wyman reports from Lon
don that she had her first comfort
able voyage; usually gets seasick
even when canoeing on a smooth
lake. This time, on her way to star
In "Stage Fright" for Alfred Hitch
cock, she had some new anti
seasickness pills, developed by
Canada's medical evidently
they were effective in her case at
least.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01


Some weeks ago, a few noncom-
batants were kidding Bill Dickey
about Ted Williams. Bill always
has commended that Ted Williams
was as fine a hitter as he ever
saw. Ted was under 300 at the
time. The Prince Regent Of Arkan-
sas merely grinned. IT have an
idea," Bill said, that he will b.
back up there around the first Of
June. Nothing can keep back that
eye and that pair Of working
wrists. Williams can wait until the
ball is almost in the catcher's
glove before he swings. And if it's
half inch wide of the plate he
won't fool with it."
It seems that in the race for bat
ting honors, Ted is back where he
belongs. He has moved from .290
to around the $3.50 mark. He also
has his full share of home runs
and runs batted in. He is the best
bet of the year to become Triple
Crowner in the department of the
one leading Williams to the batting
wire in September.
There is a big difference be-
tween hitting 400 now and hit
ting 400 some 20 or 30 years
ago. Williams was the last big
Lacquer to hit over 400 some
years ago. But back in an earl
Ter decade we had Ty Cobb,
Harry Heilmann, George Sisler,
Rogers Hornsby, Bill Terry and
others tapping the big mark
from year to year. A 400 hit
ter caused no undue excitement
In those lost decades.
There is another young hitter who
has moved up from his 1948 form.
His name is Ralph Kiner. The
Pirate bomber stopped in the .260's
last season. He has been nearly a
100 points better than that this
spring.
The Kiner-Mize home-run race il
still something to watch. Both hit
81 home runs in 1947. Both hit 40
home runs last season. After the
Memorial day double-headers, Kin
er had II and Mize TO-
1.-THE kid worked hard all
winter to be ready for this sea-
son." Bling Crosby said a few
days ago. "He has a set of ex-
ercises to develop hands, wrists
and forearms. He is a fine boy
who wants to learn. l believe
this will be his best year.
hope so far we certainly need
more of the same"
ANY way" l said, your
Pirates have looked just as good as
Bob Hopes Indians. Which is
some help"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

More than once she has confused
her mother-in-law by using one Of
the three when answering the
phone; even her own mother can't
tell sometimes whether a new
southern maid, Scandinavian one
or an Irish colleen is on the other
end of the wire when she calls her
daughter.
John Dali and the King
brothers are discussing rights
to Jonathan Latimer's novels
featuring detective Bill Crane.
They would allow Dali to con-
tinue his screen life Of crime,
but ON the side Of law and
order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
ON ROAD MENACES

A speaker at a convention Of psy-
GAiatrists declares that accident
prone auto drivers are people who,
at the wheel Of a car, behave just
- they have behaved from child
hood. It II the folks who have been
hconsiderate, intolerant Of author
ny and generally anti-social from
infancy up who drive carelessly, he
says. IF a mans personal life is
marked by caution and considera-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

TAFT through Hilton
on to the Tolleys
and Wethereds have
b e e n the main
hopes across t h e
stormy water haz-
ard.
But 1t was James
Bruen of Ireland
who led the pack in
1916 a n d no w
there's Sam Nc
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
BY H. |. PHILLIPS

ton, his driving will be marked by
1t. II his life Is marked by contrary
characteristics his driving will be
80 Marked" the speaker insisted.
Elmer Twitche1, the eminent
student Of human behavior, disa-
grees. And holly. 1.-THE delcatessen
dealers have q name for IT," he
said today. "Any theory that auto
lists behave the way they do be-
cause they threw their rattle at the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
BY INEZ GERHARD

CHIRLEY TEMPLES ability as
~ a mimic did q lot toward max
ing her a child star, and she is
still using it as a help in learning
the various dialects she's had to
master. She has a southern drawl
and a Scandinavian accent down
pat, but had bit of trouble with
the Irish brogue needed for
Warmers always Sweethearts."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Irish Stealing Scots Thunder
-SPORTLIGHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

WHEN YOU look back over past
w records in the British golf
championships, it seems odd to see
a brace of Irishmen acting as the
last two defenders Of the British
amateur.
In past years Englishmen and
Scots, from John Ball and Freddie
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01
Fiction
Corner

uVOU CAN'T FOOL an old fox
1 like Terry Oakes," Anse
Aeten was saying. mot even If
you're the snartest bank robber
and gangster in the country" He
chuckled, rejecting on the story he
was about to tell.
"Glenville was pretty well
wrought up that summer. In June
government agents came through,
warning all the small town banks
in the countryside to be on the look
out, and advising what to do. Duke
1nsabato and a couple Of his hench-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-01

men, driv g n
fro m tn g ir
haunts in tn Q
large cities by
a concentrated
effort of 10 c a ]
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
HELICOPTER AIR
MAIL SERVICE

Helicopter plane service will
be placed in active operation
August 9Th, according to pres
ent plans. The Helicopter Air
Service, Inc. has secured the
contract from the Post Office
Department to fly AIR MAIL
for 43 towns within a 40 mile
radius of Chicago.
In a test run last week the
pilot, Harry M. Miller, left
63rd Street and Cicero Avenue
and picked ly Mr.. T. H. Reidy,
president of the Helicopter Co.
at Skokie, flying to the various
stops, where the plane was
greeted by officials of the diff
ferent towns. However, no
landing was made at Wauke-
gan.
According to plans three
stops are to be made at Wau-
kegan-one in time for the To-
cal morning Air Mail delivery;
another before the afternoon
mail delivery; and one in the
evening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
ZION YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP

Miss Beverly Wolf will be
the chairman for the Youth
Fellowship meeting on July 10,
which begins at 7:45 P. M. in
Zion Chapel, and she is glad
to announce that Percy Robin
son will address the group.
A meeting of all past officers
has been called for Monday
evening, July 18th, at the home
of Elder Jabez Taylor, 1905
Gideon Avenue. The purpose
of the meeting is the nomina-
ton of new officers for the
term beginning August LIST.
Officers are elected every six
months.
The Youth Fellowship also
announces that they will hold a
social on Tuesday evening, July
18th, 7:30 P. M. in the social
rooms of the College Building.
One of the features of the eve
ning's program will be a treas
ure hunt.