davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc.
COG F St.
CORKRANS GOLF vICTORS.
Baltimore Brothers in Semi-F Final OF
Lynnewood Hall Event.

The fact that they are enlisted in an
artillery unit of the Maryland National
Guard does not seem to stop the win
ming propensities of the Corkran BROTH
ers of Baltimore on tho golf course.
Yesterday both Warren and Clarke
battled their way through the first and
second rounds of the annual Lynne
wood Hall tournament at Huntingdon
valley Philadelphia. They met in the
semi-final this morning. H. Lennox
Bond, Sd, another Baltimorean. IS also
in the semi-hnal as a result of his vic
tories over P. S. P. Randolph and the
medalist, George Hoffner. Warren
Corkran had the hardest fight of the
tourney in his match yesterday morn
ing, Alex Coles of Shawnee taking him
four extra holes In the second round
he defeated Cameron B. Buxton. cham
pion of Philadelphia.
Meredith NJ. Jack, Junior champion Of
Philadelphia, defeated Tom Dempsey OF
the Columbia Country Club in the second
flight, and /. Norbert Dempsey Of Co
lumbia won two matches in the third
fight.
The eastern interscholastic cham
pionship will start next Tuesday over
the course Of the Nassau Country Club
of Glen Cove. L. /. Tome School of
Port Deposit, Md, plans to send Its
best golfer to Nassau In an effort to
bring back the title to Tome. Charles
R. Myers of Camden, N. J.. won the
school championship. defeating James
S. O'Neill 3 and in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
McGRAW CASE IS DROPPED.
Giants Manager Denies Having At
tackled President Tener.

NEW YORK. June 20.-The dove of
peace futtered around the meeting Of
the National League directors yester-
day, and the McGraw case, which
promised to cause big commotion in
the Organization. proved to be tenn
pest in a teapot. The Giants manager
fatty repudiated all the statements
with which he has been credited dur
ing the last week rejecting on the
manner in which President John K.
Tener has been conducting the affairs
of the league.
After the signed statement of Nc
Graw. denying all that he was alleged
to have. said against President Tener,
was read to the directors. they an
nounced that the incident was closed.
President Tener refused to comment
on the statement in any way.
After the meeting President Tener
refused to comment on his statement
Of Monday. in which he said that he
would not be. candidate for re-eIec-
ton in December. When asked point
blank. If he would accept the office as
president Of the league again II the
eight club presidents unanimously
rendered the position to him, he re-
piled: Il refuse to answer that ques-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
LoNGW00D's HONOR ROLL.
Old Boston Cricket Club Looking
After Its Members.

BOSTON, June 20.-The Longwood
Cricket Club, regarded as the oldest or
ganization in the country devoted to
lawn tennis. has compiled an honor roll
Of the members who have entered the
service of the United States and it's al
lies. Twenty names are on the roll and
others will be added soon. according to
Edwin Sheafe. president Of the club.
Heading the list is R. Norris Will
liams, I'd, the national lawn tennis sim
giles champion. who is at the ofiicerss'
training camp. Three other members
are with him; seven are In the United
States medical service or attached to
French hospitals. and six are in the
American ambulance corps in France.
Three of the honor men are aviators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
BALFOUR CHEERED IN HOUSE.
Makes First Appearance There
Since Return From America.

LONDON. June 20.-Arthur ]. Balfour.
secretary for foreign affairs. yesterday
made his first appearance in the house
of commons since his return from the
United States, to which country he
went at the head of a special British
mission. His entrance into the lower
house was the signal for general cheers
from all parts of the chamber. which
were renewed when the secretary rose
to answer questions in behalf of the
foreign office One of the first of these
was a request for a statement on the re-
suits achieved by his mission in
America.
Il don't think 1 can usefully add any
thing to what has appeared in the
press" replied Mr.. Balfour II would.
however. like to take this opportunity
of again expressing to the government
and the people of the United States my
warmest thanks for the cordial welcome
and great hospitality accorded to my
self and to the other members of the
mission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
JOHNSON DOWNS TIGERS
IN FINAL OF SERIES, 80
Timely Blows by Rice and Foster
Make Victory Possible
for Griffmen.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Walter johnson yesterday delivered a
brand Of pitching more like one would
expect from the highest-priced twirler
i9 the game. This. in conjunction with
# couple of timely wallops by Rice and
Foster. enabled the Grifmen to take
the final game of the series with me
Tigers and even up the record for the
season of the two teams, which now
stands at fall. The score was to 0.
Two of those three runs were earned,
but the other was tossed in by Ty Cobb,
who contributed the unusual-for him
of an error and a
"boner" In the fifth inning that per
United johnson to score from first base
following Fosters hit. AS it turned
out, Washington did not need either
OF the brace of runs tailed in that
session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
YANKS' BIT Is $13,114.0.
Receipts From Sundays Game Go to
Reserve Engineer Regiment.

NEW YORK. June 20.-Maj. w. H
Wiley. treasurer Of the military commit
tee Of the United Engineering So
cieties of New York. yesterday received a
check for $13.114.50, the amount contrib
uted to the LIST Reserve Engineer Regi-
ment from the concert and base ball game
between the Yankees and the st. Louis
Browns at the Polo Grounds last Sunday
This was the amount left from the re-
ceipts after the expenses had been de-
Quoted. The official count showed that
there were 21.795 paid admissions at the
game.
Business Manager Harry Sparrow of
the Yankees has made the suggestion to
the fund committee that part Of these re-
ceipts be given to start a fund for the
9Th Regiment Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
NILES WINS FINAL MATCH.
Beats seaver in Deciding Battle of
Bay State Tennis Tourney.

BOSTON. June 20.-N. w. Niles, for
mer state lawn tennis champion, won
the honors again yesterday, when he de-
feated r. c. Seaver. another former
champion. in the final round of the
state tournament by the score of 81
10, Ga, 81. Niles kept his veteran
opponent on the run. playing a clever
resourceful game. Harry johnson. the
present champion, was unable to de-
fend his title because of blood poison
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Dick Ching to Join Pirates.

MOBILE, Juno 20.-Dick Ching. Mo-
bile boy and star pitcher for Spring
Hill College here for several seasons. is
en- route to Pittsburgh to join the
Pirates. Last season he pitched for
Jacksonville of the South Atlantic
League under the name of Allen. He
goes into the records by the latter cog
nomen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

eral League club are up in arms over the
more Feds were offered $4,000 II they
wouldn't go to court against organized
base ball. Then. too. many of the stock
holders felt sure that there was a COM
promise of some kind in the Philadelphia
suit last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
AFTER FORMER PALS.
Baltimore Feds Will Seek Further to
Win Back Some Money.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 2o.-Directors
Of the Baltimore Federal League club
were apprised of the facts in the recent
suit of the Feds against organized base
ball yesterday at a meeting held here.
Just when council viii take action was
not announced. but it has been said that
since the local people could not prove a
conspiracy against organized base ball
they will direct their fire against their
former pals in the Federal League in an
effort to regain some Of their losses.
II is said that stockholders of the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
HAS NOT ENLISTED.
Shortstop Meanwhile Says He Will
Join Reserves in October.

BOSTON. June aO.-Walter Maran-
vile. shortstop of the Boston National
League base ball club. today denied
that he had enlisted in the naval re-
serve. Il have not enlisted yet"
Meanwhile said. though l have been
thinking about it. I probably will not
join until October. after the season is
over, but I'd like to go in the naval
reserve IL I'm not called out first"
The statement that Meanwhile had
enlisted was made by q friend of the
shortstop last might,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Stated for James in eighth.

Detroit ........... 0 q %
Washington ...... 0 0 0 Q o o O x-3
Two-base hit-Cobb Three base hits-yeach,
Rice. Stolen base-Crawford Sacrifice hit
Witt. Double play-Cobb TO Stanage to James
to Stanage. Left bases-Detroit 5; Wash
ington 5. Bases on balls-On Johnson, .: OF
James. .; on Coveleskie. l. Hits and earned
off Coveleskie. 1 hit no runs in j inning: on
johnson. hits. no runs in o innings Struck
out-By Johnson. 6; by James. 4. EMPIRES
hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

its usual athletic competitions. 1t was
decided to go ahead with the usual
foot ball schedule. although no coach
for the eleven has been named as yet to
succeed Frank Cavanaugh, who resigned
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Yankees and Braves to Meet,

BOSTON. June 2o-The Boston Ma
tionaI and the New York American
League teams will play an exhibition
If was announced here today. The
president of each league will assign one
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Dartmouth to Waive 3-Year Rule.

HANOVER. y. H.. June 20-The
Dartmouth College athletic council yes
terday decided to waive the three-year
rule and permit freshmen to participate
in varsity contests With the fresh
men eligible to the places left vacant
by upper classmen who are in govern
ment service. Dartmouth will carry out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20

To assist surgeons a small but power
full electric lamp has been invented
supplied with current by a dry battery
and held and directed by it's users
teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Griffmen Have Some Luck.

The locals had some luck in the third
round. James beat out a slow roller to
Crane and Witt sacrificed. Ainsmith
then allowed one of Johnson's fast ones
to get away from him, but recovered
1T in time to nip James at third.
In the fourth Veach tripled to left
center with one out. and with Heilman
up johnson uncorked a young wild
pitch, but Ainsmith scrambled after it
and tossed it to Johnson in time to re-
tire Veach sliding into the plate
Cobb bounced q hot drive off Fosters
shins for a single in the seventh and
sprinted all the way to third, while
Foster was tossing out Heilman. Craw-
ford walked and stole second. but john
son famed Dyer. The only other Tiger
to reach first was Cobb on his single
in the ninth. but he got no farther. as
Veach lifted to Milan and Heilman
famed.
Rice hammered a three-bagger to left
center in the fourth, and Menosky
famed. mike was swinging at them
to Cobb. Rice did not attempt to score.
but when Stanage allowed Cobb's per-
feet throw to get through him Sam
dashed for home. James was backing
up, however. and his toss to Stanage
beat Rice to the plate.
Johnson's Texas Lacquer to right in
the seventh was wasted. In the eighth
Milan got hit on ball knocked to
Young, and took second when Pep"
threw 1t over Crawford's head. Milan
moved up on Rice's out, and Shanks
batting for Menosky because Ssuthpaw
Coveleskie had replaced James, walked
ages peg to Witt caught Milan off third.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
Cranes Single Starts It.

Crane started 1t by showing a single
over second base after Ainsmith had
popped out. and Johnson was walked
by Bill James second time. Heilman
nad TO travel far and fast, but got
JUDGES long fly, and then Foster
plunked the ball past the spot just
vacated by Dyer. who was running over
70 cover second The bingle was suf
nclent to score Crane. but Johnson
never would have tried for third had
not Cobb fumbled the ball in picking it
up. Tvs "boner" consisted of then
tossing to second in an effort to flag
Foster. for Johnson just kept going
when he reached third, and easily beat
foung's peg to the plate.
The most spectacular bit of work was
turned in by Sam Crane. Witt hit
vicious bounder to the left Of second
base in the fifth that Crane ran over
and snagged with his gloved hand.
lining the ball to Judge after turning
completely around. Sam had to I'M
cover In answer to the applause as he
left the field.
Cobb got a double by some fast
sprinting on a hit to right in the first
inning, Ftce's throw to second being
just wide enough to allow Ty to slide
in safely. Johnson walked Veach, but
Heilman, who has been the easiest kind
OF prey for the local slabbists In the
four games here, was unable to bring
them in.
Washington got its initial tally in
this round, Foster beating out an in
field hit. taking second on Milanfs
death and scoring on Rice's single to
left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. n: Detroit. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn. IL: Philadelphia, O.
New York. 2: Hoston, L.
Fittsburgh. Z; 1T. louis. q.
III innngs)
Chicago, 2: Cincinnati. I.
Cincinnati. q: Chicago, 2.
(sccond game. q innings; darkness. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
SUITS
To Order as Low as
$3.50

These are made from woolens that
elsewhere would cost $40 and up.
Every garment made by our own ex-
perts and fully guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Rochester, S: Baltimore. 4. Newark. 4: Nor
trt al, 0. Toronto. 8; Providence, 1. Richmond
L.; Buffalo, 8. Buffalo. 8; Richmond. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 8; Charleston. o.
SOUTHERN AssOCIl

bUUTHEHN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. Z; Mobile. 0. New Orleans. Z
Chattanooga. 2. Birmingham. 1; Little Rock. o.
Memphis. 2; Atlanta, us innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Gettysburg, z: Frederick, 4. Gettysburg. 8;
Frederick. .. Chambe rsburg, 8; Martinsburg, 2.
Hagerstown, 5; Hanover. 5.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

the boys of our vicinity encamped there.
 Will Rooms. a farmer of our Val. ley, is contemplating moving to Little Rock at an early date Look out. Bill ly, the sticks may look good to you before another harvest.
 Uncle John Gosnell and wife will go to see their boys at Camp Pike, Lee and John. Sunday.
 Joe Titus is convalescing from his recent illness.
 John Davenport, our school direc- tor, reports our school will open Mon day. November 12 MT. Vim will be our teacher.
 Will Black of Cato has purchased 90 acres of land from Joe Titus and will soon be a citizen of our Valley
 Jim Jones has rented the Nicols' farm on the Batesyille pike, and will move there soon,
 The Pea Pod man is reported to be in our community Come on, Broth CT Beck, you are welcome as long as you have copy of The Pulaskian in your pocket Volunteer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. |. :. :. :. :. :. :: : EBENEZER MMUNlTY .:'
CLUE.

s:s ':s :. % . s .s z. % s., 4 :. :. z. :. sss ..
 The regular meeting of the Ebenez- CT Community Club was held at Ebe- nezer Church Monday afternoon, No yember 12.
 We were glad to have had with us Miss Arthur and Mrs. Caller. Miss Arthur brought some yarn for the ladies to do some more knitting for the Red Cross. Miss Arthur made a short, but very interesting talk on patriotism.
 We were also glad to have with us Mir. Bemis, who is in the Army r. M c. A. Work. He made talk on what the I. M. C. A, is doing for the sol diers in camp. It was arranged to have meeting at Ebenezer Friday night, at which there will be speakers for the Y. M. c. A., the general condi- tions of the war, and the Red Cross work.
 After Miss Arthur left to go to Jacksonville the regular business was attended to. It was decided for the club to give a tea party Saturday night, November 24, at the home of Mrs. k. M. Wood. The proceeds will go to buy fence for the school yard
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

| Our Mud Alley jitney was kept busy last Saturday, as there was a circus in Little Rock.
 Roy Corder and Roy Lamb made a business trip to Little Rock last week and came back with new suit of clothes.
 The chicken stew at J. R. Garvens Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 J. c. Corder and family also J. P. Corder and L. N FTudiburgh motored to Little Rock Sunday.
 Misses Maud, Jamie and Minnie Lamb and Roy Corder were the guests of Miss Mabel and Willie Brown Sunday.
 Mrs. Fife Smith died in Argenta Saturday and the funeral service was conducted by Elder J. P. eorder of this place Monday at Bayou Meto Cemetery.
 Ebert Schultz of Argenta visited MT. and Mrs. J. P. Corder last week.
 People of this vicinity are about through gathering their crops.
 Mrs. s. P. Corder is still on the sick list, also Roy Corder and little Woodrow Starkey have been i'll, but are better now
 MT. Corbett and MT. Crook got through sorghum making last week. They made 99S gallons.
 We noticed in last weeks issue that our Pea Ridge Pod man was coming in and around Jacksonville. We thought he must be near as we have had big rain. Do please, MT. Pod man, wait until we get our cotton out before you bring the rain. Bob.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. :. 4 |. .+ Z. z. {. :. :. < s. EN @ :, :. .:, :: FERNDALE. {.
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< eS s* ~ % S - Hr SS Ss " ~s -S $ '$ %
 Our Community Club met at the school house Saturday night. Chas. D. Bemies> and Walter Thorpe secretar- ies of the Y. M, c. A. from Camp Pike addressed us on the work of the "Y'' in the Army. They asked for a generous donation from this club. A committee was appointed to take sub scriptions and to meet again and re- port success at the school house Thursday night MT. S. A. Douglass, Jim Bland, Joe Rowland and Jay Jun kin were appointed on the commit tee The club will donate a generous slice of it's prize money received at the Fair last year
 The sanitary health officers from Little Rock were out last week giv- ing free advice on cleaning up, also vaccinating free of charge everyone from the ages of three to 60 It is rumored all over 50 will be taken to the dipping vat and dipped.
 Our new school house was received by the School Board last week and school will begin this week. The children are eager to begin their stud ies and are glad they have at last a chance to begin.
 MT. Brown and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prothro Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. :. :. :. .. <. :: :: .. ..
 s.s ROLAND. .'

Misses Velma Sutton, Margaret Oliver and Cleo Hughes from Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Matte Hughes.
 Vance Roberson and Ed Canon went to Little Rock Monday to enlist in the Army.
 Charles A. Inman has purchased a new Ford car.
 Charlie Clay left Monday for Great Lakes. III.
 s. H, Hughes made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 Mrs. Henry and children from Con- way have been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. ". Harris, of this place.
 Misses Cleo Hughes and Velma Sutton were accompanied home Sun day by Chester Lively and Odis Jen- kins of Fort Logan H. Roots.
 Misses Mayme and Mag Nowlin re- turned home Saturday.
 Bill Sutton, wife and son motored to Roland Sunday.
 Revs. Glasgow and Monk have been holding conference here and good crowd attended.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
. < z. :. ts .. z. .. .:. z. .. z. :. :. :. :. .. 4 LITTLE MAuMELLE ITEMS. :. z. .. z. *s s+ z. t+ z. E. :. :. .. +s .. z.

z. :. < :. z. z. z. z. z. :: :. (. {. z. ::
 MT. and Mrs. Sosebee spent the weekend with Mrs. Sosebee's par ents, Mir and Mrs. T. A. Couch.
 Mrs. Oscar Davis spent Saturday night with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Mills.
 MT. and Mrs A. C. Cook was the guest of sMr. and Mrs. T. A. Couch Sunday
 Miss Callie Grimmette of this place is teaching the Pinnacle School.
 Mcsdames Sosebee and Couch call ed on Mrs. Browning Saturday after noon.
 Miss Lyda Couch spent Sunday with Miss Cassie Cook.
 Miss Oneta Mcintosh of Little Rock was the week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Chambers
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Davis little son, Cecil, who fell in the fire last week, is very much improved at this writing.
 w E. Grimmette, A. c. Cook and Rev. Garrett attended quarterly con- ference at Roland Saturday.
 MT. M. E. Vernia, while on his way to conference Saturday, was very badly injured in a wreck which oc- cured near Natural Steps. The 1o- cal was stopped to unload some freight at Natural Steps and an en- zine ran into the caboose.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. :. :. .: :. .. :. z. z. (: :. :. :. {: :. .. z.
 z. WEST LANDMARK. :.

st WEo LAHDMARK. *' {: z. :. < .:. :. z. :. :. .. " z. :. :. :. s .:.
 About everybody has their crops gathered and turned their stock in the fields.
 Joe Bailey and MT Judd was around selling beef Saturday afternoon.
 Little Winnie English, who has been on the sick list is improving some.
 Tommie Troutman, who was in training at Camp Pike, died last We'd nesday and was buried at Lehman Cemetery last Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Mary Wild and children were the guests of Mrs. Ada Palmer Friday night
 Mrs. Nellie lowry made business trip to the city Thursday.
 Mrs. Sadie Lowry of Little Rock is visiting relatives at this place.
 MT. and Mrs Nix have returned from visit at Bauxite.
 Floyd English and family were the guests of Paul Wild and family Sat urday night.
 MT. Biggs and daughter and MT. McElroy and children visited Mrs. Wild and family Sunday.
 Paul Wild's brother of Bigelow vis- tied his brother at this place Sun day.
 'Possum hunting is the order of the night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. J. Singleton and MT. and Mrs. English went pecan hunting Sunday. Mammals Cook
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. :. :. <. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 2. NORTH POINT ITEMS. :,

 e ':' < :. * z. * :. s * z. |. z. .. z. z. q, J. L. Pope, Cab Goodson, w. E. oglesby, Curtis Pope, Ed HuffstuIar, Oscar 0glesby and Tom Oglesby made a business trip to Little Rock this week
 Mrs. Nord Alaman spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. l.. Oglesby. Mrs. Josie Oglesby spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hattie Harrison. MT. and Mrs. Ros Alamon went to Little Rock Friday
 W. D. Belt has moved to his new home at Pinnacle.
 J. J. Walker has painted his resi- dence this week.
 The new school house near Pro. thro's Camp Ground is completed Mrs. Josie Oglesby visited Mrs. w. D. Belt of Pinnacle Sunday J. J. Walker and MT. and Mrs. c. Harrison made a trip to Little Rock Monday.
 A. c. Cook of Little Maumelle wis tied his son, Will, Monday. The dipping season at North Point is over for this year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
:. <. !. s. z, z. z. :. @... :. :. < z. :. <. :: GRANITE MT. SPRINGS. :.
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 MT. and Mrs. William Borough and little daughter, Jeane, have moved in- to Little Rock after having spent the summer here.
 Brother Rogers filled his appoint ment Sunday morning at II o'clock. He will be with us one other Sabbath before Conference Our church is hoping for larger things another year
 Granite Mountain Springs Commu- nifty Club meets this week.
 A party of young people, Misses Margaret Williams, Mamie Piel, Sa- rah Riser and Messrs. Geo. Smith and Sam Lewis were pleasantly entertain ed by Mrs. John Dixon Friday even- ing.
 We like the idea of Mabelvale talk. ing up Current Events of the Day. in the club work. With an effort they can probably find some topic other than war to discuss.
 Through The Pulaskian we country women get a treat this week in a syn opsis of Mrs. Babcock's drama, "The Battalion of Death We are too timid to go into any detail as to how pleas ed we are with this timely play