davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
.ABSOLJTELY!
NBSUEI TEIY!
JACKSON AND PURYEAR
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Bantams Tangle for Fifth
Time in Effort to Break
Long List of Draws.

For the fifth time, Nate jackson OF
Oklahoma City and Earl Puryear OF
Denver will get together next Mon
day night and attempt To establish SUI
premacy. Four times they have met
before an each time the result has
been a draw. Twice IT has been over
the ten round route and twice at ff-
teen. Next Monday nights affair will
be fifteen rounds with Al Venn de-
livering the decision.
1t was also announced that Kid
Gonzales would be brought back from
Kansas City TO meet Battling Pewee in
the semiwindup. II viii be remembers
that Pewee and Gonzales met in the
semi windup to the Herman Jackson
scrap last Labor day. on that occa-
sion Gonzales lost on foul after hav-
ing Pewee practically out.
President Shepard announced last
night that four exits were being pro-
vided for the Crescent Athletic club
and would be completed before next
Monday nights bout.
Puryear will return TO Tulsa from
Denver next Friday and jackson will
be here Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
NelC Orleans Races.
Results Yesterday.

First Rnce-Six furlonEs HWnma
10 to J. won. Parish ll0 90. v. Cav
ROM, . 10 2, to aud 3 to ;. see
ond Hasty Mabel 1917, 81. W.lMnp
I 10 /, 3 20 : ana even. third. rim"
1913 as. Gnugan, Lady Beautiful
kathren, Austrnl, Tanlac.. also ran.
Second Race Sin furlongs: Little
Princess lO5, ,M. Garncr), 3 H. }, 10
= and out, won; Miss Bryn ~ =
RobinsonD, I To 2 out and out. second
Charming l03 (E. MARTINI, q to b.. y
to and to ,, third. time J ~ 80
Frcnchy Gertrude also ran.
Third Nacc-M Mile: Words - Wis.
dom 1O7 &C. CARROLL. 10 /. . 10 .!
and even, won; Napoleon 10 80. 'ol-
llnsD, Is to =, to 5 and 3 70 =. see
ond, Irregular l0i a.. Lyke', ~ tn
3, even, and / to 2. third; tim, ~
3-5; fremovia Sir Oliver, Ben Hump
son. also ran.
Fourth Race-SlX furlonps: Mar
ion Goosby lis (W. Kelsey, ! 20
ont and out. won; Assume 100 ~
Warscher). 5 to !. 10 3 and p,lt, sec
opd; The Masquerader ll0 a., l.NNe',
20 to /. 10 | and y Ia Il, third; time
l:li 10, Harry l.. phocion also ran.
Scratched SEDAN.
Ffth Race-Milc and 20 yards In
dolenco 100, a.. Garnor), . TO ,. y to
) and to 8, won; l'is Nibs lo3 r
Robinson), to 5, TO z. and out,
second: Langhorne l04 tW. Co!iinsJ,
I to =. q to 3 and to 2. third: time
i;+6 2-5; Foxy Grlff THANKSGIVING,
Fairly. also ran.
Sixth Race Mile and 30 yarGs.
Turco 100. +. Merrin.e), 5 TO >, , to
b and to 4, won; Baby Lynch l05
tL. LykeJ. 4 to /. S to 3 ana 10
second; Lucille = IS "a. Johnsonb. .
TO |, \ To and-i 10 3. third. time
1:46. Traction, Margaret y. Adulid,
also ran.
TOday's Entrics.
First Racc-- Claiming, $400. all
ages six furlongs' DJncer II 3, S.ara
mouch III. Harry Jr. III, t'rlicidad
100, Cola l03. 'The Duke lO5. Ru.ocu
III. Brighouse III. hidden star los,
Mico Girl 1903, Peaceful Star l).
Second Race--Sclliig, all agcs 5000
six fnrlongs; Closer. j. e. Welch. Little
Cottage 1906, W. II. Buckner %. Stone
hensc l06. Dr. Campbell l07. Nartro
IA. Pontefract III. Hazel Nus 100.
"Royal Interest l0S, 'Bars ana stars
106..
Third Race-Claiming $500; 3-year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05


olds and up. mile and 20 yards Stou,
Heart lG. Impression -. Col. Monab
~, Rcd cross l0s. Tours 100. Bud
weiser III, BcrtodRno ll3. Egmont
1la, Little Alta no. Brown Velvet
i0S. Spectre l0@.
Fourth kace-The marine purse. g.
year-oids and ups. 5000, mile Pin
Money l06. Luke Ma: l06. Woodward
i06, cheer Lender 90. Harry Shaw
106. Warsaw 100. Bell Boy 100.
f'ifth Race-Claiming $500. Swear.
olds and up. mile and 20 yards: Eddie
Mott ll6 fenrock III, Smuggler l10.
Disturber III. Tnctless no. Mr.. Mach
III. Steloiiffe III. Toddling l16.
Amulet III. Best Rih and Tucker lOs.
Sixth Race--t' 'laimtg $500. :-year-
olds and up, mile tnd sixteenth
Black Broom ll2. FleGron III 10, Cop
per King ~. Thorrwood iO7, Eddi"
n 10. 'Hiker lO2. No Manager lo7,
'Requiram lO2
'Five pounds app fentice allowances
claimed.
Weather cloudy; track good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
"I'hc (O-IiCsnOndCnf."

Elaine Hammerstein IS very
pleasing young actress. has a lot OF
natural talent aud winsome person e
atty She screens remarkably well
and III her first appearance on the
Tulc1- screen at the Majestic theater
yesterday created most favorable
impression with movie fans who saw
her. Her portrayal of the young girl
newspaper reporter who is forced to
innocently play the part of the CO
respondent" in divorce proceeding
WIS an artistic piece Of work and
should make her quite g film favorite.
Notwithstanding the title THE Co
Respondent" is a clean, wholesome
story and contains nothing OF a sug.
gestiIe or offensive nature. A society
vulture. whose deceit makes the ac-
ton of the plot. gets his desserts at
the finish. tho his designs-are thwart-
cd carly in the game. The story is well
developed. logically drawn
This is the first of the rev Jewel
productions TO he shown in Tulsa and
is n very praiseworthy one. The
photography is exceedingly good and
up to the standard of the best pre-
,ucing companies. The settings are
satisfactory and Il splendid cast sur
rounds the star, Wilfred Lucas being
the leading man. taking the role OF a
managing editor of a daily newspaper.
Many of the scenes are laid in news
paper office and are perfect as tn de-
tall.
Fatty Arbuckle is also seen in his
latest comedy, His Wedding Night,
making a program of superior merit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

come occasions husbands do treat
their wives pretty mean.
such as busting them sm"ruy IN
the eye.
Spanking rhem vigorously
or .jor, ming them down several
l'"hts of airs.
Nl.n w, do treat their wives IN this
-,ourcr ""r no doubt, working ON the
."nrr thot you've gotta treat them
rough
Howe, the percentage OF men
who g,t 'rrart with their wives is
somowha small.
In fact. the women are more in
clned To get fussy than the husbands.
We will admit that there are not so
very many wives who beat their nus
bands up
That is, physically.
There are great hordes OF women
who brow beat their husbands.
with scathlng language.
And heated remarks
But so far as stomping them up.
or putting them out Of commission
for period OF days.
Husbands are not so badly treated.
Wives who may find themselves
burdened with husband of pug
nacious inclinations are to be pitied,
of course.
Because n wife beating husband In
generally a pretty tame specimen
when he gets down town with the
fellers
But!
Is there any reason n wife should
suffer herself TO be bruised up more
than three or four times
We don't believe there is.
A wife-out Of goodness Of heart
should not object to being pounded
around two or three times
More than that Is too much.
Ard a wife should not be censured
fer obiecting.
After the third heating she should
demonstrate by screaming.
BY screaming Justify so the entire
neighborhood can hear her the wife
is arranging some good crcumstantial
evidence.
And when she can stand the wal
lopirg no longer she might get q
pistol and fire it a time or two.
When the jury finishes couple
hours session of draw poker.
1t will return 10 the courtroom.
with verdict of not guilty.
Al least. that has been the result Of
about all the cases we have followed
where wife was charged with slay-
ing a husband.
Mrs. De Saulles is the latest to
learn that Jury isn't going TO send a
woman to Jail for merely killing a
husband.
Juries haven't been committing
women 10 Jail.
And ii isn't probable thaLjuries will
start at this late day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Will go the distance next year. The
betting at present Is . to agains:
this.
National Hard Up.
II is The National l7ieasuo which has
heen yelling the loudest for economy
for next year. The majority Of the
owners in the Older circuit are for this
program:
Long schedule of ~ games in five
and one-half months
Regularly scheduled double headers
in order 10 Increase the attendance
and make the game more commercial
han ever.
4 players limit of IS men. "a few
are sticking for 10
A training season of thirty laws.
A maximum allowance of $3.50 a
GAY for players meals
A contract which calls for monthly
payments Tor duration of s0aqrn." 4"
which would automatically stop 81 u
rics as soon as owners close tha s"a-
son. which might he weeks in advance
of the date originally set.
A war clause In every contract
A revision OF hold-over contracts IT,
order 10 relieve the owners OF the
unJsual burdens.
The public TO pay the amusement
war tax.
American Wants Short Season.
The American league maenates are
for the majority OF these amend
ments,' and many more. Some of
these viii be discussed at the coming
meetings next week here and in New
York. A few will not he mentioned
here but will ~ discussed either in
secret or shelved before the regular
session
American league owners-not all,
but mhjority-are in favor OF play
ing n schedule Of one hundred and
forty games. to he played in five
months IL possible; IL not. in five and
half. In in five and "A half. g3mas
VIII he PLAYED In cities which have had
baseball but are not without IL
These Will lie Of intcrleasue chara =
ter and Will he staged TO- the purpose
or siNIiE the fans In the smaller Gil les
fair proportion OF the snort which
war conditions have robbed them OF
taD Johnson will be an advocate Of
| this
! The suggestion will also be made
that National aud American LEAGUE
teams play exhibition games AT south
ern military camps during the spring
! training season II the team. should
get that far. II n short schedule IL
ADOPTED. the ma iors NAV not inflict
their spring baseball on either the
west or the south. They will do their
nreppine at home. This will be an
end TO both government and the rail-
road companies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi. Dec. A.
Henry Palzer, alleged slayer of his
son, Al Palzer. the noted heavyweight
i'oxer. was indicted today on a charge
or murder In the first degree by a
grand jury which investigated the
killing at the Pal7er home here last
summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
EXCHANGE NATIONALS
WIN FROM DEE-TEES
Take Two of Three Games ;
Total Pin Margin Only
Five Points.

The Exchange Nationals got away
with two out OF the three games with
tho Dee-Tee agg' ceat'on l.' night in
the Arcade bowling ecGue, but had n
bare mars.n of five points in total
score.
individual honors went TO ilance
with an aggregate score of SCI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Wladek ZbyszkO Defeats
Finnish Champion Easily

NEW YORK, Dec. Ain the inter
national catch as ca tch-can wrestling
tournament here tonight Wladck
Zbyszko Of Poland defeated Fred Pi-
lakoff of Finland In twenty minutes
ard u seconds with reverse body
hold, and John Freihurg. the Swedish
champion. was the victor over Pierre
Lebelge OF Belgium IN 23 minutes and
ten seconds with a double leg hold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
PRESBYTERIANS BEAT
M. {. SOUTH 3 GAMES
Fair Tenpins Rolled Opening
Night of Y. NJ. c. A. Inter-
Sunday School League.

The inter Sunday S'hool powI.ne
league ROT under way last night on
the Y. VI. e. a. alleys, the Prc,byte-
rlans winning three straight from the
Methodist South quintet.
Some Of the scores were good while
others were only fair and some very
me diocr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
'iierney Persistent.

Aitho Al Tierney's scheme OF re
dlstrictinS The minor leagues was sup
consideration by the kavo delivered at
the National association meetins, Al
refuses u pernii. < TO die and finding
an allN in President Barrow of the
intcTnstlonai league he still IS press
ing HIS proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Bazar> Wednesday and Thursday.
First Lutheran church Ladies Aid. AZ
Second and Main, did quarters of
Planters bank Also canned fr0iL cake
and Tread saio.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
DOPE
en- pr 9AMN
S}'CY" "LoeSDoH %I|

In the ca e OF Mrs.
Blanca DE Soullcs
We find substantial
tion of our conten =
ton that married
women are not 50
downtrodden a 8
some would have MS
believe.
We must admit,
sAs - -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Last Dny OF Julian TIdngc.

Julian Eltinge, the famous woman
impcrsonator, is on at the Palace to-
day for the last times in his latest
picture. The Clever Mrs CarfaX.' lie
has scored big in this picture, which
is the best one in winch he mas ap-
pearcd.
Tomorrow vivian Martin, n popular
favorite. comes back to the Palace Tor
three DAYS in her new picture, The
Trouble Buster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Pctroerad with its Bolshevih has
nothing on, New York this week.
While Leninie's bandits are pillaging
in the Russian capital Gothamites are
suffering a combined attack Of six day
bikers and three e-weell wrestlers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Madge Evans, most talented OF all
the child stars of the screen-this
colm's opinion-has been surrounded
with an unusually distinguished cast
in her latest World picture, THE Vol
unteer." 1t includes Henry Hull, Kit
~ Gordon, Ethel Clayton. June Ell
yidge. Evelyn Greely, William A..
Brady. Montagu Love, and Carlyle
Blackwell. seldom has the screen
known of so many stars together in
one pic ture. Indeed, we do not recall
such a cast in any film before. Some
Of the stars, The World press agent ad-
mits, appear for only minute, but
they apepar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Ticrney's reform II pretty much
like woncn's suffrage. IL siniMi
"a better chance Of success by
being taken wp by individual
,cCt .n, of the country instead of
involving the entire baseball unit
Nct,c "a; the same ,iirc. Appnr-
entity the revolutionists believe
the same thing for ibis Is the
scheme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Mary Pickford is already fairy god
mother 10 six hundred Of Uncle Sain's
soldiers out In California. Now she has
taken under her wings an aviation
corps, numbering 144 men. She and
her company we're recently guests al
Il ball given by the aViator~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
Reel Dope.

Lester Cuneo, well-known star who
has appeared in many Metro pictures
Nth Harold Lockwood, has gone to tas
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

In her latest picture. Stella haris.
Little Mary plays two roles. the first
time she has ever done II. In one she
is her usual self with her pretty curls
and frocks. In the other she Is poor
ragged slavey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

In the middle west the plan finds
favor. A majority of The American
association cities want TO join the
strongest members OF the lnterna-
tional league In n new and stronger
circuit The stronger members OF the
Western league want TO combine with
what Is left OF the American associa-
ton and the stronger members or the
Western association then want TO be
come part OF the Western league.
The possibility of reorganization ~
believed To have had something to do
with the pOstponing Of The Western
league meeting. From reliable sources
comes the information that there Is
IL no more chance of the Western
league opening the 1918 season az II
finished the 1917 race than there ~
tina the Western league VIII be re-
vived m the spring with the same
personnel as II had last fall. The
Western league is looking to the south
and IL In also looking TO the north
And IL hasn't exactly made up It's
mind just what TO do yet.
That one man cannot make foot :
bull team again has been demonstrated
In the ease Of Jim ThOrpe's profess
sionnis sailing under Canton cOlors.
Jim. so most of the critics agree. is
the greatest foot ball player the game
ever has seen. yet Jim plus his ten
other staIwarts could not score on the
Massiion Tigers last Saturday, nSithcr
could Jim plus his ten stalwarts pre-
vent Cofall OF the Tigers registering
two drop kicks.
-
Fred Rantschler, who played such
n stellar game at end for the Denver
university team when II nosed out the
Presbyterians 20 10 10. has been
electev<- captain of the mountain
champions for next year.
Pctroerad with its Bolshevih has
nothing on, New York this week.
While Leninie's bandits are plllaglnB
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

II costs Doug Fairbanks studio a
Hollywood $4,000 day to keep go'
ing. This includes players, scenario
writers. directors and assistants. prop
erty men. carpenters and publicity
men. Some pay roll-equals Barnum
& Bailys daily circus expenses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Marshall Neilan, Mary Pickford's di-
rector, will not have to go to the army
after all, altho he was drafted. lie has
been given exemption because OF poor
eyesight. Said eyesight is keen enough,
however, to overlook nolhlng when II
comes TO directing Pickford picture.
There is another actress besides Lit
tie Mary" who will be glad Of Neilan's
exemption-but this colin doesn't In
dulge in tattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

! Ernest Williamson, who made
the big submarine feature picture
"20. 600 Leagues Under the Sea, Tor
Universal. has Just been awarded a
Judgment for s3.175 10y United States
court in New York for the photosra-
phy done on the film.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

we UTUNT HUTHIV'
however, that o n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

After the third beating she should
demonstrate by screa ming.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

A wife-out OF goodness of heart
should not object to being pounded
around two or three times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
National and American Club
Owners to Meet in Chicago

will go the distance next year. The
betting at present Is 10 agsins:
his.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

BY screaming Justify so the entir,
neighborhood can hear her the wifi,
is arranging some good circumstontia
evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05

Ard a wife should not be censured
fer obiecting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-05
But!

Is there any reason wife should
suffer herself TO be bruised up more
than three or four times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
CHILDREN OF CAPITAL
GROW 29,57s GARDENS
Vacant Lots and Back Yards Bloom
Under Their Care.

Home gardens are popular with
washington school CHILDREN.
More than 2e,5T5 back yard gar
dens ere now under cultivation By
pupils of the schools Of the nations
capital.
School children are cultivating
1900 acres in vegetables, BAL acres
in flowers, SOC acres in community
gardens, i4.bs acres are being truck
farmed at the several schools, Lat
acres at schools are devoted to low
ers.
Teachers and other school officials
have vegetable gardens which cover
1926 acres.
These figures do not include farms
Of boy and girl scout organizations.
nna shAraa-A 1kgI1-a-
furnished by the United States Board
OF Education with blanks for keeping
reports Of their gardens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
THREE CARS OF WASTE
SHIPPED TO new YORK
Collection for Benefit Of Settlement
Houses Proves Success.

Seven motor trucks we're lined up at
the Baltimore and Ohio freight station
today to be photoErsphed. They were
loaded with RAGS and waste from Wash
ington households. As soon as the
camera man had done his work the
trucks were emptied. The bags Of waste
were put in freight cars and soon were
on the way to New York.
This shipment was the result Of three
hours collecting waste by men from the
city's four settlement homes. The war
on waste has resulted In thorough
cleanup, Il was said
The neighborhood houses which last
week began q campaign to have Mrs.
Housewife save rags and waste
around the home, deposit It In paper
bags and leave It for collectors, are
the Friendship Settlement House, Noel
Settlement House, Nelghborhood Set
Element House, and the Colored Social
Settlement
Three carloads Of waste have been
collected in . week. Charity workers
cred. The remainder will be collected
tomorrow.
Proceeds from the sale Of waste to
paper manufacturers will be divided
among the four charities.
Thursday has been designated by the
settlement workers as apartment day
and collectors will call on al apartment
dEallers to get Ehatsver waste matter
they may care to contribute. Persons
desirous Of giving to the cause can get
a truck to call at their residence BY
communicating With any one OF the four
settlements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
BURLESON BLOCKS
SCHOOL GARDENS
Refuses Use Of P. 0. Tract to
Central Association.
GRADING COST DEPT. 500.
Defeats Plan to Organize Children
in Prize Contest.
GRADING COST DEPT. $7OC

The plan of the Central Citizens
Association to have the children OF
the schools in their section eff the
city compete in home garden work
on the tract of land in G street, be-
tween North Capitol and First streets
northeast, has been defeated by the
Rostoffce Department
The tract is in the rear of the new
city postofhee, and when the citizens
made application for its use they were
informed by Postmaster General Eur
Lesson that approximately 500 had re-
entity been spent in grading and sod
ding the tract. and in view OF that
expenditure the department did not
feel justified in allowing its use for
garden purposes
At & meeting of the association
last night Robert McAaekin, Bernard
Rover, and other members declared
that some Government officials wers
On favor of the home garden move
meat and wanted the people to use
their own ground, but were unwilling
to have them use Government prop
sFty for the same purpose.
The secretary read e letter, which
he wrote TO the Postmaster General,
pointing out that a few weeks ago
he had publicly Endorsed the home
garden movement.
The association argues that, In the
event OF g long war, the work Of all
school children might be needed in
farming, and that experiences now
would be beneficial to the children
OF their neighborhood-
The plan was to divide the tract
into sections for each school and offer
prizes for the best garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-22
TAKoMA HoNoRS RECRUITS
cltIzens' Association Plans Rally for
Boys Who EHIlstsd.

Takoma Park Is planning a big
patriotic rally for the boys who have
enlisted In the officers reserve corps
or in other branches Of the service.
The AFFAIR will be held In the parish
hall of Trinity Episcopal Church at
Takoma, beginning at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night
Mayor Stephen W. williams, Major
d. s. Fletcher, president OF the Tako-
ma Park CItisens' Association, and
Charles V. AyFes, president OF the
Mems Club, of Takoma parish, will
address the meeting. and there will be
special patriotic musical selections.