davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
d. c. TENNIS STARS
WILL LEAVE TO-DAY

The tennis team which will rep
resent Washington in the Hotchkiss
cup matches. to be played in Rich
mopd next Friday and Saturday, will
leave this city at SIS tomorrow
morning. The team will in all prob
ability be composed of the members
originally picked. with the excep-
tion of J. Ballard Moore, of Chevy
Chase, who will be unable to make
the trip. Moore as TO play in No. l
position in singles. ]. r Graves, jr.
of Dumbarton is expected to play
No. l in his place.
The probable makeup of the team
is as follows: Singles, ]. T. Graves.
jr., Dumbarton;. A. ]. Gore, Dunbar
ton; Arthur HELEN, Chevy Chase;
Arthur Yencken, Columbia; W. c.
johnson, Dumbarton; Tom Mangan.
Dumbarton: L. E. Bates. Dumbarton:
A. E. Foote. Dumbsrton; d. F. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
3 American
Pros Qualify
Hutch, Hagen and French
PIace-Ray Leads
Field.
By TED RAY.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, June
S.-America has a threefold inter
est in the match play stages of the
great professional golf tournament
for 1000 guineas at Glen Eagles,
for among the 10 players who quail
flied as a result of 81 holes OF
qualifying play are Jock Hutchin-
son, Walter Hagen and Emmett
French
Hutchinson led the Americans
easily for the II holes today, and
nearly led the entire field-an
honor which l was permitted to
enjoy, thanks to having the for
tune of the green
Hutchinson shared second place
for the tvo-day qualifying tourna-
ment with .213- only one stroke be-
hind the leading 212. and his rounds
were models of brilliant consist
ency. Over the IS holes of the
kings course he took a "a and a
II and over the queens nine took
30 and "a.
Both Jock and Hagen played very
fine golf under trying conditions
which prevailed today. Indeed.
their aggregates of los for today's
81 holes were the best recorded.
Hagen had a grand aggregate of
go. eQualing the record for the
kings course with II this morning.
There were few mistakes in this
round. but 1t might have been even
better but for a few slipped puts
French took 221 for the four
rounds. thereby joining 1s qualifiers
A choice tidbit on tomorrow's
program will be the match between
the long hitting Abe Mitchell and
Hutchinson, who have been drawn
together. have to attempt to de-
feat French, while Hagen will take
on Josh Taylor. brother of great
81. h
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Babe Prefers
Pasture to Pen
Binlbo Gets Real Naughty
In yaiI-Tegs Up Pa
per NUerything.

NEW YORK. June S-The mighty
Babe Ruth was beaned by a fast
decision in the traffic court here
Wednesday, and after paying a fine
of 800 for speeding, spent the day
in the detention pen just as any
ordinary chauffeur would have to
do IL convicted a second time, as
Ruth was.
Outside the pen a gang of little
italian kids from the outskirts of
Chinatown romped over his nifty
little brown roadster, the cause of
all the trouble, and a bevy of pretty
young girls. one with a camera.
asked, in vain, for permission to
speak to His Majesty. the King of
Swat, and snap a picture of him in
his humiliating position. Babe tore
a newspaper to shreds with his
mighty hands, gazed up from the
floor, murmured a polite oath like
My goodness no." and refused to be
seen, interviewed or pictured for the
time being.
Released late in the day after
serving his first Jail term, Ruth
climbed back into the speedster and
drove carefully, slowly to the Polo
grounds. arriving in time to take
his turn at bat in the sixth inning.
But he couldn't even revenge him
self on the ball, for the best he got
was four consecutive wide ones,
taking his base.
Have a smoke, Babe?" offered
one Of the visitors to the detention
pen.
Nav, don't want a smoke"
Like a magazine to read?"
Nav" said Ruth. Don't want
to read"
Ruth would have gone without
lunch-if one of the small Italians
hadn't been handy to accept the
honor of fetching a bottle of milk
and a section OF apple pie. There
is no mess for the detention pen.
Magistrate House, in passing SEN
tence, warned Ruth that his posi-
tion of prominence in sport re-
quired him to observe the law with
extraordinary fidelity.
None of Babes team mates of the
Yankees were in court to console
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
GRIFFMEN NOTES

For the third consecutive game
Joe Judge raped out three safe
ones. This batting streak has
boosted his average to 33S, leaving
Charity the only regular ahead of
him.
Mogridge registered his sixth win
of the season and continues to lead
the local boxmen.
Both Cobb and Bush dropped flies.
but escaped errors by completing
force plays.
Heilman, who is not noted for his
speed. tried to steal second in the
sixth, but was an easy out for
Charity.
Cobb's triple and Brewers home
run were the only extra base hits
of the day. The Georgia reach
batted 400 for the day, with two
hits in four times up.
Johnson or Erickson will face
the Tigers today, while Ehmke or
Dauss. both of whom are going
well, will start for Detroit.
Atwood Gordy. the young right
hand pitcher from Washington col
lege, Chestertown. Nd, reported to
the Griffs yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Harris and O'Rourke Shine
Afield; Brewer Hits Homer
Griffmen Knock Oldham Out Of Box ane
Pepper Hollings- Turkeys" Circuit
Blow Clears Fence in Right.
By JACK NYE.

Mr. Tyus Cobb fond hope of seeing his
before leaving Washington definitely squeced yesterday
McBde boys with George Mogrdge the pitchers made it
two straight wins the Jungaeers score, to
The best the Tiger boss aspire
that looks like slim chance judging from the pace
Crifmen travelling
By downing the heavy hitting Cobbmen guard
made of their last
They didn't closer
took another fall OF Cleveland but today and
one half games behind the league leaders.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Dumbarton. The doubles teams will
be picked from HELEN and johnson.
Davis and Yencken, Moore and
Graves. Gore and Foote, Mangan and
Bates.
The other three teams competing
represent Baltimore, Richmond and
Norfolk. Drawings have not been
made as yet, but all four teams will
pla yon Friday, and the winning pair
will clash orr aSturdsy in the finals.
Six singles and three doubles will
be played in each match.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
MasOns of South GiUe
$4,000 for China Relief

A check for $4,000 for the relief
OF the Chinese famine sufferers was
received Tuesday by the state de-
partment from the grand -comman-
Ger Of the southern jurisdiction of
scottish Rite Masons. George Fieni-
ing Moore.
Inc money was cabled to Minis
ter Crane. 1t is estimated that the
sum of s1.oo will save one person
In China from starvation for
month.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
STARS ENTERED IN
ALOYSIUS MEFT

A large number OF track and
field stars have signed up for the
Aoysius club games to be held at
Georgetown next Saturday. Among
the notables entered are Bob Le-
Gendre, pentathlon champ; Bob
Maxam and John Holden. Of Uni
versity of Pennsylvania: Ed. Pugh.
the Tech hurdler, and Dorsey Grif-
nth the speedy Aloysius club
sprintAr.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Chicago OO2 o o o o %
Philadelphia w O1O2 8 o o / o OF
Runs-Runs-Johnson C2). Mulligan 49,.
Shelly. Faber t3l, J. Walker, welch t2D,
Perkins, Dugan (3l. Errors-Faber, Witt,
c. Walker, T. Walker, Dykes. Earned
runs-Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 4. Left on
bases-PhiIadelphia. 0: Chicago, IL. Two
base hits-Witt. johnson. Collins, Hooper.
Strunk. Three-base hit-Hooper. Home
rurs-Sheely. Welch, Dugan- Sacrifice hits
Strunk (3l. Collins Galloway, Dykes
Dorhle pIays-McClelland to Collins to
Sheely; Collins to McClelland to Sheely.
Base on balls-Of Harris, 8; OF Hasty, .;
on Faber, 3. Struck out-By Harris, l;
Keefe. 2; Faber, s. Pitching record-On
Harris, hits, runs in innings us at
batD; on Hasty, 1 hit in % inning (3 at
bat); OF Keefe. . hits. 1 run in 3 1-3 in
uings tl2 at hat); of Rommel. hits, 2
runs in innings 10 at bat). Losing
pitcher-Rommel. Umpires-Owens and
Chill. Time, 2:O5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
AS Hit Hard, But
Lose to White SOr

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Tbere
was the usual splatter of base hits
and runs at Shibe park. and there
was the usual Athletic defeat. In
their first showing here of the year.
the newly modelled White Sox
trimmed the Athletics in ten inn
ings by a score of to Z. The Ath-
letics hit Red Faber hard. making
ten singles, one double, one triple
and two home runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Totals. 43 10 % 14
'Batted for DaS In sth
fBatted for York in sth
tBatted for 0'FarrelI in pth
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..... . 90 06o 90 5-11
Chicago ..... 100 aI0 . >
RunS-Rawlings . J. Miller Meusel .,
Wrightstone, Il. Miller =. williams, Lee
Hollocher . Terry. Gi.mes2 Barber War
per. DAILY. Errors-R. Miller. Causey. ofar-
rell. Two-base hits-Meusel. Grimes .
Three-base hits-RawIings. DAILY. Home run
Lee. Struck out-Causey =. Betts I. York
:, Vaughn :. Cmpires-Quyley and Nc
Cafrey.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Morgan in Second
Place Tie in Shoot

PITTSBURGH. Pa June s.-R. Z.
C'Klondike") Morgan, of Washing
ton tied for second place in tn,
Pennsylvania state shoot held here
today. Morgan broke III out of
175 targets. A field of 1s9 COM
peted in the event.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Three-base hit-Cobb. Home run
-Brower. stolen base-Judge. Sac
rihces-Judge, Shanks, FIngstead, =.
Double play-Brower to Judge,
Cobb to Blue. Left on bases
Washington, o. Detroit, o. Bases on
balls-On Mogrdige, =, HoIIings, =.
Hits-On Oldham, : in 2-3 innings,
OF Hollings. In SIS innings.
struck tut-By Mogridge, 81 Hol-
lings. 4. wild pitch-Hollings.
Passed ball Charity. Losing
pitcher-Oldham. Umpires-Evans
and Moriarty. Time of game, 100.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

'Batted for Miller In 9th
Ibatted for Pfener in the 9th
huns-yohnston, Wheat, Smith, Fournier,
Sehhitz, AcHenry. Errors-Fournier. Lavsn.
lwo-oase hit-Schuitz. Three-base hit
lavan Sacrifice hits-Stock Hornsby
Double plsy-Johnston to Konetchy Hit by
pitched ball-By Pfefer tMcHenry). wild
pitch-Pertica. Bases on bails-Pertica L.
Pfener Struck out-Pertica, Pfetfer .
Left on baseS-St Louis 4. Brooklyn s.
Umpires-Brennan and EmsIie.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Want to Fill Dates.

The Bay State A. A, formerly the
Independent A c., wishes to arrange
games for June IL and 10. They
also have a few open dates in July
and August Address e. NJ. Reddy,
IS New York avenue northwest. or
phone Franklin 501s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Yankees Again
Trounce Tribe
Rally in the Ninth Wins;
Speaker to Protest
Game.

NEW YORK, June s.-singles by
Meusel, Baker. Ward and Roth in the
last half of the ninth inning scored
tow runs and gave the Yankees a
4 to victory over the Indians here
today Manager. Iris Speaker bel
lowed about, a decision by Umpire
Wilson on a ball pitched to Baker
In the ninth and announced that he
would protest the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Yale Beats Tufts. 6-l.

NEW HAVEN, June S.-Yale
Yale easily defeated Tufts this
afternoon, o TO /. mainly through
effective pitching by Robinson, who
held Tufts to four hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
EHerbe's Hit Helps
BrOlDns Beat Red SOx

BOSTON, June S.-Hits by Ellerbe
and P. Collins and a double by Bayne
gave ST. Louis two runs and a to 1
victory over the Red Sox here today.
The only Boston tally was driven in
by Pitcher Jones. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Holke, Bigbee t2I. Carey t2). Marsnville.
Whifted t3j, Barnhart t2l. Tierpey t2l.
Grimm. schmidt, skin. Hamilton. Errors-
O'Neh t2l. McQuiilin (2D, Carey, Mokan,
Tierney. Hamilton. Two-base hits--Maran-
vile, Tierney t2D. Holke. whitted. Three
base hit-Barnhart Sacrifice hits--O'yeiI,
Boeekel, Hamilton. Double plays-Barn-
hart to Tierney to Grimm; Ford to Hoike
Hamilton to Maranville TO Grimm Hit by
pitcher--By Hamilton t2l. Bases on balls
on Mcouillan. 2; Morgan, .; Hamilton. ..
struck out-By Hamilton, .. Wild pitch
Hamilton. Left on bases--Boston. IL; Pitts
burrh, 10. umpires-McComick and Hart.
Time, 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Wants Sunday Games.

The kensington nine wishes to ar
range Sunday games with fast local
teams Address L. L. Norris. Ken
sipgton, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Cards Beat Robins
In First Frame, AZ

ST LOUIS. June S-The Cardinals
won 4-to-2 victory over the Dodgers
here today. All of the runs were
made In the first inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

BraDesS
By Pirates, 1914
League Leaders Get rs
Hits OF Four Boston
Pitchers.

PITTSBURGH. June s.-The Pr
rates slaughtered four Boston pitch.
ers with % hits and won BY the iop-
sided score ~ 10 to T. today. Score Z
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09

Totals. 81 s'2s Il Totnls.. a. q II
two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Bodie in ninth.
tran for Baker In ninth.
Score by innings.
CleveIa nd ........... 90 00Ox3
New York 1 000 l o o o IA
Runs-Sevell. Burns, Uhle, Roth, Ward.
Meusel. Errors-Sewell, Peck, Pipp. Two
base hits-Burns, Baker. Three-base hit
Chle. Sacrifice hits-Peck, Wamby. Sac
rifce hy-Nuna maker. Stolen base-Ruth.
First base on errors-New York, 1: Cleve-
land. p Struck >out-By Uhle, l.; by Hoyt,
2 Base on balls-On Uhle, 8; on Cove
leskie, 1; OF Hoyt. 4. Double play wam-
by to Sewen to Burns. Hits-On Uhle,
In 1-3 innings; OF Coveleskie, 1 in 1-3
inning Left on bases-Cleyeland. 10; New
York. Q. Umpires-wilson, Hildebrand and
NaIlin Ate uda nee-15, 900
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Eastern Juniors Win.

The Eastern juniors won from the
Pspdsu hall rnidvets YESTERDAY Nv
the score Of to {.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Phillies Beat Cubs
In Suggest, U-S

CHICAGO. June s.-The slipping
Cubs lost again today. IL to 8, to
Philadelphia. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-09
Judge Drives One In.

The fourth local run also came in
the fourth on a walk to O'Rourke,
Mogridge's infield out, and Judges
single to center. Another was pro-
cured in, the fifth through Miller's
single. Shanks' sacrifice. and Char
rity's short rap to left field.
Cobb's triple to left center and
Heilman's single brought in the
second ard last alien score in the
sixth, and in the last half OF this
r~--~- ccr-tcd the final run
for the locals with his over-the-
ience drive. Unfortunately there
was no one on the sacks at the
time.
Mogridge had to pitch all the
time. as there were men on base
in nearly every inning. Eleven OF
them perished for want of timely
hits to bring them home. Except
for the sixth. things didn't look
dangerous. however. In thai round
there were three on end Two out
when Holu-rs obliged with a neat
grounder 3 Judge.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PEASANTS AND SOLDIERS FIGHT
FOR IUNGARIANL LAND CONTROL
Picturesqueness of Country in Throes Of
Political Upheaval Discussed by Geo.
! graphic Society Representative,

situated on the same side Of the river
and from the palace grounds one has
a fine bird's-eye view Of the handsome
city. with the fine Gothic parliament
building to the left and st. Stephens
Church. whose dome matches in
building, the most prominent feature
in the close-packed city beyond the
busy Danube.
THE people Of Budapest love pleas
ure and for miles along the river
there are bathing places where young
and old mass on the sands or paddle
about in graceful canoes. Across
from Pesth rise rounded hills dotted
with small villages and summer
villas from which one has lovely
plain and the winding river.
"Reactionary as much of the senti-
ment of Budapest is, it has an un-
usual number of monuments to
Hungarys revolutionary and liberal
leaders and many of the streets have
came through fighting oppression.
Shepherds and Modish Men.
Roaming the broad plains Of
Hungary one could often see pic
turesque shepherds, carrying long
slaves and clad in shaggy sheepskin
cloaks. Until the coming of the world
war. the restaurants and pleasure
places of the gay capital were crowd
ed with handsome officers, clad in
soft boots, tight trousers, frogged
coats and flowing capes. trimmed
with fine fur.
These are the two types which are
now struggling for domination Of
what Hungarian soil has been left
them by the war. The militaristic
bureaucracy centered in Budapest is
highly organized and strongly re-
dictionary. Various schemes were
made. one involving the reinstate-
ment of Charles to the head of the
kingdom, while another looked to-
ward marriage alliance with the Ru-
manian ruling family. But the peas
ants have had enough of monarchi-
cal affairs and desire a more liberal
government
about two-thirds Of the people of
Hungary derive their living from
agriculture, aside from breweries. dis
largely depend upon agricultural prod
ucts. There is little industry in Hun
gary. Most of the fluid capital is in
the hands of the Jews and anti-Semi-
ticism has been shown frequently
since the regency began. The present
kingdom of Hungary is only about
one-half as large as the former state,
although definite boundaries have not
yet been determined and there is
most active propaganda in favor Of
return of the former lands, in which
the national and racial elements are
much mixed.
The Hungrians bitterly resent the
division of their former territory, and
the most common sights in Budapest
in 1920. were flaming posters pictur-
ing the separation of certain lands
from the Magyar domination and
bearing the words. Mem, nem, soha'
('No, no, never').
There are no hard and fast racial
or liguistic boundaries In the region
Of Hungary and this not only con-
fuses world politics, but makes it
hard for a traveller to tell when he
crosses a political boundary, since
many Hungarian subjects look the
same and w0r the same costumes as
do people of the same racial stock.
who call themselves Czechoslovaks.
Runanians. or JugosIavs."
Evening star., 1921-04-12
new RULES CONSIDERED
FOR USE OF SCHOOLS
Community Center Secretary to
Present New Regulations to
School Heads.

Revised rules and regulations gov
erning the use Of the public schools
(. by community cenrers, drafted by
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general commu-
nifty secretary. were to be taken up
for consideration at a special confer
ence of the board Of education at the
Franklin School this afternoon at 8
o'clock. The principal change to be
made in the old rules, it Is understood,
will relate to the fees charged by the
= community center department for use
of the schools.
Miss Norton was instructed to draft
q set of new rules and regulations by
school ofiicials following criticism by
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions of the ones now in use. The new
rules. it fs said. are q modification OF
those drafted last fall, but never tax.
, en- up for consideration by the school
board.
The board also was to discuss sew.
eral proposal changes in its rules and
regulations, in addition to plans pro-
posed by Supt. Ballou for reorganiz-
ing the schools at the beginning Of
the new term in September.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
29C and 39C
Figured Curtain
VOileS, l9c Yard

200 full bolts from which
we will cut any number of
yards. Full IS inches wide,
good sheer quality. in light or
dark grounds: choice of floral,
oriental and bird design
borders with figured and all
over designs. Excellent for
window or door draperies, for
spring or summer use.
Goldenberg' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

The spectacular failure Of Charles
to re-establish himself and the house
of Hapsburg on the Hungarian throne
brings into sharp relief two divergent
groups in present day Hungary. ac-
cording to Maynard Owen Williams.
a. a representative Of the National Geo.
graphical Society. who recently visit
ed Hungary during a trans-European
and Asiatic tour made especially to
study new countries and collect pic
ture material for the society.
The bulletin issued from the Wash
ington headquarters of the National
Geographic Society summarizes COM
follows:
Hungary incloses the largest plain
in Europe and although there is some
marshy land and barren territory
dom. which has survived the diplo-
matte machinery Of Neuilly. Admiral
Horthy has had under his regency
one of the richest and most produc-
tive agricultural areas in Europe
A year ago, during the economic
boycott which closed the Austro-H Hun
garian frontier, the geographical diff
ference between industrial Austria
and agricultural Hungary was espe-
cially accentuated. In Vienna, food
was scarce and dear. Well dressed
people were living on utterly inade-
quate food and even the foreigner,
whose buying power was vastly in
creased by the exchange rate. could
not secure milk or sugar in his tea
nor butter for his bread.
Simple Fashions Prevail.
although Budapest is only a days
run down the Danube. conditions there
were reversed. White bread could be
bought throughout the city at reason
able rates. Vegetables, fruits and
meats were cheap. But of manufac-
tured articles there was great
dearth. The Budapest women, who
have a taste and skill in dress which
surpasses that of Parisiennes. were
forced to wear the plainest Of white
cotton dresses, though these detracted
little from their fresh type Of dark
beauty.
Since the war; Budapest has been
garian dog. The peasants have been
little interested in the politics> Of the
capital and the Horthy regime had
smooth sailing while cheap food last
ed. Hungary has had a full share Of
political disturbances and revolutions
in her history and although the terri
BILE peasant rising of 1914 was sternly
repfessed. the Hungarian peasant has
shown his power and liberalism on
many an occasion. At a recent meet
Ing OF the National Agricultural Fed
GRAFTON of Hungary. the audience
greeted a reference to monarchical
succession with the cries of Down
with the Hapsburgs" and Give us a
republic again.
Reason for Migration.
Less than one-fourth Of the Hum
garian people live in cities Of more
than 10000 and a strong current in
the flood Of American immigration ha =
been caused by the unwillingness Of
the poverty-stricken PEASANTS to till
rich soil and in turn be oppressed by
city dwellers.
Although the Hungarian capital is
best known az Budapest, the Pesth
quarter Of the city is by far the most
important and Old Buda is only q
small section across the Danube, on
the right bank. The castle is also
Evening star., 1921-04-12
ARMY FLASHES" JAILED,

LONDON. April 12-The London
Times this morning says it learns
the Salvation Army are in prison in
Petrograd and Moscow, and that thew
are suneripg great hardships. All ac-
cess to them has been refused and
mere Is no indication that there is
any charge against them. the news
paper asserts
Evening star., 1921-04-12
AID FOR MRS. BRADLEY.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
the widow OF Policeman Preston f.
Bradley. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident in the line OF dutv
several weeks ago, will be given by
the Delphi Club in Immaculate Con-
cepffon Hall April 20.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
Gingham
Bungalow
Aprons at Sl.l9

Women's Gingham Bungalow
Aprons. good quality, in neat
blue, pink, lavender and blue
checks; neatly trimmed with
braid; elastic finished waist;
full cut sizes.-Eirst Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-09
Teachers Extend an
hUitatiOn to Dads
to Patrons Meeting

Fathers are to be especially
honored guests tonight when the
Central Patron Teachers associa-
tion holds its one-night meeting OF
the year in the school auditorium.
A program has been arranged for
the meeting, which is to be OF
get-acquainted nature, and the
social part OF which will be held
in the school corridors.
A clever 30-minute skit. "A
Proposal Under Difficulty" IN
which Miss Pauline Rhees, Miss
Mabel Funston, Jack Glover and
Frank Jankowsky will play, will
be the main feature OF the eve
ning's entertainment. The school
orchestra and band will play, a
mixed quartet will sing and
reading by one OF the students
representing Central I'M the Big
Ten conference contests will be
given. 1t Is the earnest wish of
tho association. Mrs. II. ID. Muir
dock, It's president, said last night.
that fathers make a special effort
to attend the meeting.