davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
MINNEAPOLIS.

Church of st. Bridget: Owing TO
the persistence of the influenza in
the city and the consequent necessity
of health regulations, the parish ba-
zaar has been postponed until the
first week in December. 1t is hoped
that before that time all danger from
the disease will be passed. Accord
ingly the date for the bazaar has been
fixed for Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, December 4, 5 and g.
The women of the parish are already
organized to serve excellent meals
from five o'clock until nine each even.
ing at fifty cents. A select program
of music is being arranged for the
last evening.
Church of ST. Philip: Confirmation
will be administered by Right Rev
Bishop Trobec Sunday afternoon, No.
vember IT,, at three o'clock. The pas
tor, Rev. Vincent Yany, is planning
to organize a branch of the Young
Ladies' Sodality in the parish on the
following Sunday.
Church Of st. Lawrence: The twice
postponed mission will probably open
Sunday, November II, depending, OF
course, on the regulations of the
health authorities. Dr. Guilford ex
poets that the ban can be lifted by
Saturday or Sunday, and in that case
the exercises will proceed as announc
ed previously.
Catholic Central Station of Red
Cross Work: During the absence OF
Mrs. Grace NJ. Gum, Director of the
Catholic Central Station, the assistant
Director, Mrs. G.. S. Corriveau Of the
French unit, is in charge of this sta
ton. assisted by Mrs. j. Fortaine, Mrs
D.EC. Daley, Mrs. j. Frank, Mrs. w
Selover, Mrs. VIM. Stapleton, Mrs
Connolly and Miss Clara Gleason. The
parish units working at the Catholic
Central Station, under the direction OF
Mrs. Corriveau, are: Notre Dame De
Lourdes, st. Ann, Incarnation, Holy
Rosary, st. Helena, st, Elizabeth and
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. o. H
On account of illness, Mrs. Gum will
not be able to take charge Of the work
until the first of the year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16
Bishop Gallagher

The postponed reception for Right
Reverend NJ. J. Gallagher of Detroit.
Mich, will be- rendered him on Sun.
day, November n, and the installation
ceremonies will be held on Tuesday,
November 10, at SIS. Peter and Paul 5
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

WANTED-A middle-aged woman to
keep house for priest. Southeast Min.
nesota. Modern house. A good home.
Address j." care Of The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-11-16

All pastors who have not appointed
Victory Girls chairman are request
ed to do so at once and send the name
of the appointee to Mrs. Logue,-
Phone Dale TIA IN. W.)
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ACCUSED OF HANGING PRAGEI
Forty Additional Names to Be Pre-.
sented to Illinois Grand Jury.

CoLL1NSVILLE, ILL.,. April l3-In ad-
dttion to the five men already charged
with murder. the names of at least
forty other persons will be presented to
the grand jury at Edwardsville next
week for investigation into their al
legged completely in the hanging by a
mob of Robert P. Prayer last Friday
According to persons present at the in
quest testimony duplicating that num-
Der of persons was presented at the
hearing. 1t is expected that indict-
ments will be asked charging some
with murder and others with con-
spiracy and rioting.
An attache of the attorney generals
Office declared that Joseph Riegel,
who is said to have confessed that he
was the leader of the mob, would not
be extended immunity because of his
admission.
W. E. Trautmann. first assistant at
torney general, in a statement yesterday
declared that the testimony at the in
quest indicated that the mob did not
originally intend to lynch Prayer. 1t
showed, he said. that they intended to
tar and feather him, but tar and feath-
ers not being at hand. rope was sub
situted.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
GIVEN NOTABLE RECEPTION.
American Red Cross Agents Cordial
ly Greeted in Venice.

VENICE. Wednesday. April 10.-H. P
Dawson. Robert P. Perkins and Ivy
Lee Of the American Red Cross were
given notable reception by the city
authorities today. When the party ar
rived in the admiral's launch its mem
bers were escorted to the city hall,
where Acting Mayor Waller. with the
city council. representatives of the
army and navy and the citizens ex-
tended the greetings of Venice
Mr.. Dawson. in replying to ,an adj
dress by the mayor. referred to the dis
interested attitude of Italy, which had
put aside the ties of thirty-three years
ana Joined the allies in the course Of
justice and liberty"
The party later visited the Cathedral
Of st. Marks and other principal points
and inspected the extensive relief work
that is going, on. B. Harvey Carroll,
jr., American consul in Venice, is con-
Quoting the work with Red Cross sup
port.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
NEW RUSSIAN WAR IF
HUNS WIN IN THE WEST
Germany to Cooperate With Fin
land and Offer Siberia to Japan
for Her Aid, It Is Said,

LONDON. April 1s.-Germa has
agreed to the establishments. of a
greater Finland, including the Petro-
grad-Murman railway to the arctic, ac-
cording to Swedish press reports for
warded in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen. In the event
that Germany wins on the western
front. the dispatch says, she will begin
a new war against Russia. co-opjerat-
ing with the Finns
Japan. 1t is added, will receive Siberia
if she joins in the German Finnish al.
lance.
STOCKHOLM, April 13.-M SaIo
minister of foreign affairs in the Fin
nish white guard government, has beer
compelled to resign, according to in.
formation In well Informed circles. The
resignation is probably not unconnect.
ed with his failure to protect American
and British members of special mis-
sion from insults by Finnish officers a,
Nasa- NJ. Sario has been known as a
Germanophile.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
HOW ONE FRENCH DIVISION
HELD TEN DIVISIONS OF FOE
Story of Desperate Valor and Self-Sacri6ce
Which Saved Amiens and Possibly
Paris From the Hun.

, SO on. On the~map of the battle for
Roye there were three circles. and
finally at Tilloloy and Rollet all of the
division was represented by glori-
Gus circle.
During the entire battle the arrival
of food and supplies was exceedingly
regular. considering the circumstances.
The armored cars were invaluable. and
after their arrival relieved the in
quietude lest the fanks be turned.
I examined several of these cars rev.
erently. The happy and proud members
of the brave crews pointed out innumeI'-
able marks Of bullets and shell hits.
which, however, drew the eye without
attention being called thereto. Hundreds
of officers and men belonging to the di-
vision have been cited in army orders.
An Acknowledgement was decorated
with the valued military medal and a
acknowledgements received the war
cross upon the battlefield with eulo
CYSTIC citation.
This is the story of how the route to
Montdidier was defended. Words cannot
express my admiration for these unas
sslming French defenders of the allied
cause, whose effort and blood undoubt-
edly kept the Germans from reaching
Aniens and possibly saved Paris.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
D. c. MEN COMMISSIONED


Sixteen residents of this vicinity
were commissioned in the Army yesterday
as follows:
Addison H. Fiournoy. Bethesda, Nd.
captain, ouartermaster Corps National
Army.
Edward c. Hodge. 1921 I street; Ell;
sgin s. Nickerson, 2033 Park road, and
Fred Post, 1921 I street, first Heuten-
ants, Quartermaster Corps. National
Army.
captain. chemical service section. Ma
Theodore Clark. 1918 Belmont road:
William A Cruise, 1914 Calvert street;
Edward H. Kellogg. 110s 18th street,
and George ST. j. Perrott. 1904 Wis
consin avenue. first lieutenants, chem
fcal service section. National Army.
Paul C. Bowers. 1901 Lowell street;
William r. Golletse, 3458 Macomb
street: Standard r. Funston. 1866
Rhode Island avenue: Oden c. Heffner.
Reservoir street and 47th place; John
b. Overstreet. bureau of mines; Lloyd
n. Reyerson. So Rhode Island avenue,
and Sam P. Stone. 2504 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. second lieutenants, chemical serv-
ice section, National Army.
John A. Anheier. 2725 18th street,
second lieutenant. Infantry Reserve
Corps.
Burt F. Tomlinson. Camp American
University. second lieutenant. Engineer
Reserve Corps. National Army
Evening star., 1918-04-14
LIQUOR BY .CAMOUFLAGE
TO SOLDIERS REVEALED
Stomachs Of "Teddy Bears" Paper
Bags and Cigar Boxes Used in
New Yorlp

NEW YORK, April 13.-Discovery of
camouf1age in the disposal of liquor to
soldiers and sailors in uniform led to
announcement by United States Judge
Hand today that Imprisonment. and not
fines. would be the punishment here
after of persons convicted of violating
tho federal law. which forbids the sale
of intoxicants to Army and Navy men
Stomachs of teddy bears" paper
bags left on mail boxes, taxfcab rides
around the block at s1.50 ride aud ci-
gar boxes passed over the counter at
cigar stores are some of the methods
through which service men here have
been served with kquor in recent weeks,
according to. testimony in the federal
court at the arraignment of>more than
900 persons. Many of these defendants
are now in prison.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
BIG FRE1aHTER IS LAUNCHED.

SEATTLE. Wash, April 1S.-Sixty-
four days from the date her keel was
laid, the s.s00-ton steel freighter West
Durfee was launched at the Skinner
and Eddy Corporation shipyard here.
Tho vessel is the third of its kind to be
launched by the plant in sixty-four days
from date Of keel laying.
Within twenty days. it was announced
she will be delivered to the government
setting a new worlds record for deliv-
cry of eighty-four days from date of
keel laying. The record fsNnow held by
the steel freighter Canoga, which was
delivered here recently, ninety-three
days after her keel was put down.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Call for 1000 Secretaries.

CHICAGO, April 13.-Out of the
desperately tried ranks of the allies in
France and Flanders came an urgent
call for 1000 Y. NJ C. A. secretaries
today.
The cablegram conveying the call was
censored. but the elisions were said to
be eloquent of the terrific strain of all
engaged in the great battle the Y. NJ.
c. A. men, who must be above draft
age. following the firing line. bringing
such comfort as is possible to the fight
ing men. The cablegram reads:
Imperative we meet our full obliga-
tions in both American and French
armies. Recently have assigned to
French work seventy-three new secre-
taries and have permitted enlistment of
siNty-seven men in American Army.
Never SO understaffed as now. Thirty
eight positions now under enemy fire
and forty-seven near front line. Spe-
cialized recruiting needed to produce
twenty-five men and five women weekly
for French war work alone"
Evening star., 1918-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hu The ROLL
I'LL OF HONOR H
,SSAId

The War Department last evening
announced an additional list of casual
ties containing eighty-siS names. Five
were killed in action. one died OF
wounds, seven died of disease. four
died of accident. nine were wounded
severely and sixty wounded slightly.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
HERR. Wilmer E., lieutenant.
MILLER, Harry A. corporal
PINGREE, Almon R., corporal
MONIZE, Toney, Private.
WILICZkI. Vincenty, private
DIED OF WOUNDS.
RIFFoRD. George W., private.
DIED OF DISEASE.
LUMB, George A. sergeant (pneu-
monia)
DAVIS. Walter, private (meningitis).
FREDERICK, Elmer NJ. private
HURD, John Clinton, private (pneu-
moniaJ.
KLINE. Samuel J., private (pneu-
monia).
PENNINGTON. Marion Alger, private
(pneumonia).
WOODS, Richard. private (pneu-
monia)
CORNELL. Larry. corporal.
GOODPASTURE. Harry L., corporal
DURKEE. Sidney H.. private
SMITH. Samuel j., private.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
STILES. Frank r.. corporal.
WETHERSPOON, Thomas H., COR
poral.
COLLINS, John, private
FITZGERALD, Howard p, private.
GLODE, Arthur H., private.
LEBIZ. William. private.
LEyENDOWSKI, Peter. private
RENNEY, William p. private;
RIX. Foster ", private.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PITNEY, John B., captain.
DOUGHNEY, Frank, sergeant
KAISER, John, sergeant.
MdELROY. Bernard j.. sergeant.
QUINN Robert E. sergeant.
ZUKOWSkI, Stonis, sergeant.
CASSIDY, Edmund. corporal
COTTRELL. Theodore N, corporal.
EDWARDS, Henry c.. corporal
FLY N, James H., corporal.
HALL, Arthur j., corporal.
HARREN. Edward Thomas. corporal.
LYNCH, Joseph A, corporal
SLAMON. James T., corporal
DUNCAN, Carl G., wagner. r.
BAILEY. Harry E., private
BECKWITH, Harold E., private.
BUCHANAN, Samuel L., pTlSdte
BYRNES, Henry T., private.
CASSEL, James W.. private.
CHRISTY. John Peter. private.
CONEFRY, John j., private.
CONNERS. George E.. private.
COOK, Archibald L., private.
COY. Oscar, private.
DOWLING, Patrick. private.
ERICKSON, Edwin E., private.
GAONETTE, Alexis j.. private.
GATES Ralph P, private
GROVER, Edward R., private.
GULLY, Joseph. private.
HENION, William R.. private.
HIx, Robert H. private.
HORTON, Hubere l., private.
HOVANCE, John NJ, private.
LEUESDORF, Alfred. private.
LONG. Henry S., private.
McENELLY, Thomas F., private.
PIEKACZ. Walter. private.
POLONKA, Woycek, private.
POPE, William H, private.
POTTS, Carlton W., private.
RICE, Charles A, private.
KICKER, Alfred NJ, private.
ROZDILCKI, Harry, private.
SCHRYER. Clarence H. private
SCOTT. Earl D.. private.
SIMPSON, Ralph w. private.
SMITH, Alfred r.. private.
SMITH. John, private.
: -SPA4D, Raymond F., private.
SPOONER. Frank A, private.
SUTTON. Edmond, private.
SVEN, Harvey F., private.
WAGNER, Ernest D.. private.
WIDDECOMBE, James. private.
WININGER, Martin. private
WORDEN. Carl G., private.
ZIKA. Frank, private.
ZW1TROSKY, Czeslow. private.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
sE1nfEs, SEA FIGHTER, DIES

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 1s.-1a-
phael semmes. youngest son Of ths hts
Raphael semmes. the famous Confedsrats
admiral, and himself an officer Of
he Confederate navy. died at his homo
here. Mr.. semmes was appointed by
President Jefferson Davis q midshipman
In the Confederate navy and served In
several important battles. He 10 sur
vived by q large family connection. I'm
GLIDING Mrs. Luke Wright and Mrs. G. b
Bryan Of Memphis. Mrs. Electra 6emmes
Colsson OF Mobile. sisters. and others
here
Evening star., 1918-04-14
100 SOLDIER INVALIDS
ON WAY TO SANITARIUM

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 13.-The
first contingent of 100 invalided soldiers
is expected to arrive Monday at Markle-
ton Sanitarium, near here; which has
been taken over as government hos
pita1. The recent fire damage to the
big building has been repaired.
Another detachment of 200 wounded
is expected about May /.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
GEN. NAFARRATE SHOT.
Assassination in Mexico of Acting
Governor Confirmed by Consulate.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April 13.-The
Mexican consulate here today confirmed
the assassination of Gen. Emiliano p
Nafarrate, acting governor of Tamaulipas,
at Tampico Tuesday night. No details
were given. but it was reported at Mata-
moras. opposite here. that Gen Nafarrate
was shot while standing in a courtroom.
the bullet entering his Back No arrests
have been made.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Wife-Slayer to Die May "a.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 13.-
Howard De Weese. recently found guilty
OF the murder of his wife, who at one time
gas;the wife of II. W. Fisher. New York
haberdasher, was today sentenced to die
on Mays. De Weese. also charged with
"a nuRber of burglaries. appealed to the
sapresne court. where a new trial was de-
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Dixie Flier sidewipes Freight Cars.

MACON. Ca, April 13.-The Dixie
Flyer" on the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. southbound, sidewiped
several freight cars on a side track
three miles south of Macon early today
The engine, mail and baggage cars Of the
passenger train were derafled. None Of
The passengers was injured
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Five Fires in Montreal; z Men Hurt.

MONTREAL. April 13.-Five fires.
believed by the police to be of incendi-
ary origin, broke out today in the
northeastern part of the city, resulting
in a property loss Of more than $780,
900. Seven f1remen were injured by
falling walls.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Quick and Sure
For Malaria, Chls,
Fever and La Grippe
Babek i IS Y;s 9ssr.

It's a powerful tonic and
appetizer and will cure that
tired feeling. pains in back,
limbs and head. Contains
NO QUININE. ARSENIC,
nor habit forming ingredi-
ents.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Y.M.C.AWORKERs7 WITHIN
SHELL ZONE IN FRANCE
$50 Accompany the American
Troops to the Pieardy
Battle Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Cable advices
from Paris received by the War Work
Council Of the Young Mems Christian
Association here tonight say that 250
association workers are accompanying
the. American troops to the Picardy
battle front, making upward of 500 of
these non-combatants at present in the
zone of shell fire.
Five Y. NJ. c. A buildings have been
captured by the Germans in the
present offensive and two others
have been demolished by shells, ac-
cording to the cablegram. During the
retirement Of the British. the message
said. Y. NJ. c. A. trucks were used as
emergency ambulances for the wounded
and later for the removal Of civilian
refugees from the area threatened by
the enemy.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Ocean-Going Freighter Is Launched.

Washburn, an ocean-going freighter of
$500 net tons. was launched here this
afternoon. 1t was the first to be built
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Held Back Ten Divisions.

During it's seven days of epic fight
this one French division held in check
and used up more than ten German
divisions, including division Of the
Prussian guard. Heroism infallibly has
it's price. The officers explained the
battle to me. showed on the maps the
various positions defended. which were
indicated by circles drawn with lead
crayons, each circle representing a po-
sition of one regiment or unit of bat
talions. On the first days contact with
the enemy there were four advanced
circles and also one reserve. denoting
supporting companies of engineers and
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Gables Appreciative Greeting.

William Sloane. chairman of the
executive committee of the Y. NJ C. A.
national war work council, cabled the
committees "appreciative greetings to
you who are working to win the war
shoulder to shoulder with the fighting
men in the American and allied armies.
In these trying days we pledge anew
the united loyal support of our whole
organization until the struggle shan
end in complete victory for freedom and
Righteousness
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Famous Wash
Heals Skin

D. D. D.. the greatest Of skin remedies,
will remove those skin afiictions that
have made your life burden. That In
tolerable itching. burning and discom-
fort will disappear under the magic Of
this remedy. Hundreds testify it has
cured cases pronounced incurah1e. The
first bottle is guaranteed to bring you
relief. Try D. d. D. 33c. eoc and 81 %.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Tooth Powders and
Pastes

Sanitol Tooth Powder ,,
or Paste; Csc size. ......
Colg ate's Dental
Cream, trial size, 10c; J.
large size ..............
Pebeco Tooth Paste; a
regular soc size. ......
Pyrodento Tooth Liquid ,.
or Paste: 25c size. ....
Chlorodent Tooth Paste pr
vents Riggs disease; 500 &C
tubes .......ss
Rubifoam Mouth J.
Wash
Arnica Tooth Soap: ESQ &c
Mead & Baker Carbolfo f<
Tooth Wash: Csc size. -
Euthymol Tooth Paste. IS
made by Parke-Davis... -
Pepsodent Tooth III
Paste ........
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Partisan
Sage

is a scientific tonic for the
hair and scalp. Removes dam
drum, prevents hair falling out;
cures scalp itch. and is a won
derful dressing for L.
the hair. Instead of 40C
50c-speciaI at.
Evening star., 1918-04-14
Protect Your Hair

You cannot expect your hair
to thrive unless you keep the
scalp healthy.
Evening star., 1918-04-14

WUVNDED ST1
STILES. Frank r.. corporal.
WETHERSPOON, Thomas H., cor
poral
COLLINS, John, private.
FITZGERALD. Howard p, private.
GLODE, Arthur H, private.
LEBIZ, William. private.
l.EyENDOWSKI. Peter. private
RENNEY, William p. private.
RIX, Foster ", private.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Evander Childs
High Captures
Baseball title

Evander Childs High School put the
Manhattan-B Bronx Richmond division
baseball championship ION ice" by de-
feating De Witt Clinton High School
at Dyckman Oval yesterday by
score of to 0. 1t was the tenth sue
cessive victory for the Bronx nine
and killed the last chance Clinton had
of winning the title. Clinton was 1Nn-
ninp second in the race with elght
victories and two defeats-these latter
each administered by Evander.
Ragged fielding and nervousness on
the part of Jock Stack, the Clinton
twirler, in the very first inning,
spelled defeat for him. Evander
punched two singles in this frame and
a hit batter, an error, sacrifice fly
and two free passes cost Clinton four
runs. The Clinton nine did not give
up the fight, however, and made it
hot for Harry Hirschfeld, the Evander
twirler, in both the fifth and ninth
innings. Clinton failed to profit by
the rallies through lack of timely
hit and poor base running by Hyman.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Yale Oarsnen
Selected for
Harvard Race

NEW HAVEN, May 22.-Professor
Mather Abbott, coach Of the Yale crew,
to-day made the final general shift of
the oarsmen for the season. The squad
has only three more days of practice
before the race with Harvard next
week. Saturday closes its training
period. The crew has been travelling
slowly since its race with University Of
Pennsylvania two weeks ago, in which
1t was defeated by several lengths.
The greatest change ordered by DR..
Abbott was in removing Vail from No.
z and placing him at No. 3, promoting
Mead from No. to No. 7. Both rowed
in the shell last season in the Easter
race against Pennsylvania. Austin has
been taken into the varsity from the
second eight, and Price, who rowed the
Pennsylvania race in that position, has
been relegated to the second she'll.
The revised order of the varsity
shell follows: Stroke, Captain Hyatt;
No. 7, Mead; No. 6, Austin; No. s,
Adams; No. q, Knox; No. 3, Vail; No. 2,
Munson; bow, McHenry; coxswain,
Knott.
1t is not planned to have an observa-
tion train at the Yale-Harvard race on
the Housatonic June /, but Manager
Haughton of the Yale navy announced
this evening that he is trying to make
arrangements with the New Haven
Railroad for one.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Ouer the Net
BY Fred Hawthorne

The Kings County Tennis Club, at
Kingston Avenue and Crown Street,
Brooklyn, will conduct series of ex-
hibition matches on Sunday afternoon
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Beals
C. Wright, former national singles
champion and conqueror of Norman
Brookes; Miss Eleanor Goss, runner
up last March for the women's indoor
national championship, and Miss Marie
Wagner, New York State champion, are
among those who will play.
1t is planned to have some of the
stars from the Pelham Bay Naval Re-
serve station, including Ward Dawson,
of California, and the O'Boyle broth
ers, play exhibition matches. The
audience will also be entertained by
the famous Mollenhauer Quartet and
prominent singers will appear.
The County Tennis Club of West
chester. at Hartsdale, N. Y, will open
it's season officially on Sunday after
noon at o'clock, when several exhib-
ton matches between leading players
will be held. Frederick B. Alexander,
internationalist, will play special
match against Harold Throckmorton,
former national interscholastic cham
pion. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national
woman champion, will also show her
marvellous skill on the courts, and a
collection will be taken up for the Red
Cross.
The schedule committee of the Met
ropolitan Tennis Association at meet
ing in the Offices of Charles Chambers,
vice-president, on Monday drew up a
schedule for team match play for the
season. This series of team matches,
lasting we'll through the outdoor sea-
son, will insure plenty of excellent
lawn tennis for lovers of the game.
The clubs in the association are as fol-
lows:
West Side Tennis Club, Montclair
Athletic Club. University Heights TenA
mis- Club, New York Tennis Club, Kings
County Tennis Club, County Tennis
Club of Westchester and the Terrace
Club of Flatbush. The full schedule
will be printed in The Tribune next
Sunday.