davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

Worcester Boys Club.
 Teams chosen in the campaign for funds for the Boys club build ing follow:
 Lions Club-H. I. Arms, c. F Bergeron, w. R. Bowes, A. H. Breckbill. H. H. Brownie, Carleton Buell., J. T. Chidsey. G. F. Bookings, Daniel Davis, J. M. Donovan, E. H. Funk, H. Geruldsen, w. R. Han rahan. James E. Heffernan, r. A. Kennedy, Arthur Lambert, R. K. Linsley, A. N. Manross, James Mur- phy, J. P. O'Connell, H. c. Olmstead, R. o. Reed, w. N. DeRosier. Harry o. Rex, Robert NJ. Sitney, Ralph strong, John J. Trudon, Jr., 0. S. 7yrrell, Ludger Valentine, Joseph l. Woisard, J. w. Yale, J. w. Murphy.
 Teachers'-Miss Gertrude McCabe. Captain.
 Workers: w. A. Towlc. Ora, B. Craig, Beatrice Jones, and Mary Moves. High School: Viola Clark, Catherine Gray, Federal Hill School; Bertha N. Clark. Geneva w. Sco
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

vile. John J. Jennings School; Nat allie K. Stevens. Helen S. Hutchison, North Side School: Catherine Hack ett. Margaret Toothill. South Side School; Mrs Mary Conlon, Evelyn Palmer, Park Street School; Mrs. Helen T. Gray. Anne Quinn. East Bristol School: Kathryn Sullivan, Fifth Avenue School; Sadie Null cahy. Ellen Ramsdell. Forestville School: Catherine Case, and George Blckley, Spe1al Teachers.
 District No. w. L. Cafferty Captain.
 Workers: Mrs. Andrew Moffett, Mrs. Fay Eddy. Miss Mary Roche, Paul Mccarthy, Julia Goranson. Carl Gustafson. Margaret Weller. William O'Connor, Arthur Roberts. Joseph inc Hyland. w. H. Dutton, Cecelia Critchley, Bernice Johnson, Mary Kirchgessner, John Phillips, Mrs. F. D. Kane, Kathleen Ryan. Louise Carron, Lena Wells, Edward Mum, Nellie Lambert, William Driscoll, Maurice Mclaughlin, Doris Lindvall, Julia D'Agostino. Helen Langer. z. Lorenson, Nelma Cross, Laura Pot ter.
 District No. s.-Miss Cecelia Moody. Captain.
 Workers; Erma Tessinari. Mae Owens. Harold Cook.
 District No. 4.-Howard Mccarthy, Captain.
 Workers: L. A. Bailey, Earl Sparks, Henry Tetrault, Frank Granger.
 District No. 5.-Charles P. Bacon, Captain.
 Workers: Mrs. r. A. Henry, Rob- ert Twist, F. C. Dlairski, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Zipp, Mrs. Fred Amsden, MT. and Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Disy, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Noble. District No. s.-Mrs. A. c. Perk- ins, Captain. Workers: Martha Crowley. Mrs William C. Daley. Felix Ceppa, Mrs. W. F. Riley, Mrs. George McNeil, Mrs E. G. Granger. Mrs. Lewis AL ford, Mrs. A. J. Alderman, Mrs. Flora Ward, Earle Johnson. Mrs. o. E. Collenburg, Walter Blather wick. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Black man, Mrs. William Meade.
 District No. Mrs. L. A. Wheel CT. Captain.
 Workers Mrs. Everett Barnes, Philip Rouleau, and Mrs. Algernon Barnes.
 District No. s.-Miss Ruth ses- sions, Captain.
 Workers: Wilmot Wright. Mrs. Wilmot Wright, Mrs. John Sessions, Mrs. Paul Sessions, Mrs. Harold Humphrey, Mrs. Herbert Maronn, Mrs. Clifford Case. Mrs. o. S. Tyrell, Mrs. Percy Weldon, Mrs. Alexander Harper. Mrs. Karl Reiche, Miss Elizabeth Stotz, Mrs. Irving Wasley. E. w. Beckley. Mrs. Charlotte FL lison, Vera Mitchell and Mrs. Cliff ford Emanuelson.
 District No. 9.-Mrs. Fred Beach, Captain.
 Workers: Mir. and Mrs. Luke Ros- sitter, MT. and Mrs. Harry Cline, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Afford, Mrs. Mary Macdonald, and Mrs. |. Simard.
 District No. 1o.-Mrs. Edson NJ. Peck, Captain.
 Workers: Edson M. Peck. Mrs. C. F. Barnes, Ellan A. Peck. Harry c. Barnes, Mrs. George J. Pearl, John T. Chidsey. Mrs. Katherine J. Haab, and Stephen M. Wells.
 District No. 11-Guy NJ. Wright, Captain.
 Workers: MT. and Mrs. Lester Edgerton, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Armitage, Mir. and Mrs Frank lief ferman, Frank Eastman, s. Robert Lorge, Mir. and Mrs. M. Wentworth Hart. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Holds worth, H. B. Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Linberg. and Buel Fer guson.
 District No. 12.-Mrs. 4. J. Nel-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

1. 1929. he will have completed S4 years of service with state educa- tional institutions and that at tha time he will be 64 years old, a proper age to retire from active work. the age of compulsory re- tirement in the army and navy"
 The reason for presenting hi resignation almost two years before the date mentioned is due. he said, to his hope that there must be sufficient time to select a suitable successor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

ling of the Gods" with Blanche Bates, and "Adrea." Among the can- tatas he wrote were "Yo-nennen," "Gar-anlaf." and "The Song of Times" His operas also included "Andon," ''Hosi- "The Unjust Judge" and Safety"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
South Dakota University
 President to Resign

Vermilion, s. D., Nov. P>-Rob- ert M. Slagle has resigned as presi- dent of the University of South Da- kota, effective September l. 1929.
 In his letter of resignation. Pres ident Slagle said that on September
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
JOHN LUTHER LONG,
 AUTHOR, DIES AT 66
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Fiske
 Starred in His Plays

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 1.-(Pt- John Luther Long. 66, author of Madame Butterfly and other stories and plays. died in a hospital at Cliff ton Springs, N. Y, yesterday. He had been ill for some time and had been in the hospital for about two months. He underwent an operation last Sat urday and died at 2 a. m. yesterday. Mir. Long, who is ill, is at her home in Elkins Park, near here.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

They're little but Oh! My-Her aid Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

mences January 81. will meet at the
headquarters of the District Medical
Society. 1718 NJ street, at $50 O'Clock
Friday night.
George Farnum, Assistant United
states Attorney General, spoke on
optimism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
FRENCH SET AIR RECORD.
Nonstop Flight of 1913 Miles
Recognized by Federation.

The nonstop airline fight of 1913
miles, made October % and 20, 1926.
by the French airmen Rignot and
Costes has been recognized as a new
world record by the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale, accord
ing to advices received today from
Paris by c. F. Schory, secretary Of
the contest committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
This record, made in a Breguet XIX
plane with a 500horsepower Hispano
Suiza engine, supersedes the previous
record of 3,215 miles, made September
II, 1926, by the French aviators
Challe and Weiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Lieut. Col. Richard Wetherill. u. s
Infantry. has been relieved from duty
i'm the office of the Chief of Staff, War
Department. and assigned to the 10th
Infantry at Fort Thomas, Ky, to take
effect June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

''I used t dread t see tn childl en-
come home fer tn holidays, but now
they dance all night an sleep all day
an hain't no trouble at all" said Mrs.
Upton Bud t'day
Most o the fellers that travel about
lecturin' us on efficiency an how { run
our business never wuz able t make
a nickle till they took up public
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Praises Women's Service.

Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune. com
mandant United States Marine Corps,
said: THE service of women in the
World War was the most beautiful,
unselfish. marvellous service ever rem
dered to man.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss.
United States Navy, retired, said: I'VE
want to put off the evil day of war
as long as possible. But, the unhappy
thing is that those opposed to war
devote their time to disarmament
propaganda. The helpless are usually
the ones who are Warred upon.
I'VE must have ships and men, not
as threats, but as guarantees of our
freedom. We cannot depend on an in
ternational court-we have seen it
fail.
Cruiser strength was not men,
toned in the Washington treaty. We
destroyed our battleships while Great
Britain and Japan kept on building
cruisers. We must build more
cruisers so as to be on an equal basis
with other nations.
Pleads for Wisdom.
LET us strive for wisdom and
justice in dealing with other nations,
but let us be armed SO as to maintain
our rights if everything else fails"
dent, presented the league with large
American flag as a remembrance of
her three years service as president.
Mrs. Margaret Robbins, the newly
elected president, took the chair and
received the flag for the league.
The other officers elected last night
at the business meeting held before
the banquet, were: Miss Melinda
Havey, first vice president: Mrs. c. c..
Benedict second vice president; Miss
Mabel Boardman. third vice president;
Miss Elsie Galloway, secretary; Miss
Anna L. Barry, treasurer Miss Kath-
crime Rawson, service chairman: Miss
Caroline Hendricks, membership chair
man; Miss Faustine Dennis, finance
chairman
The honor guests included Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle. Mrs Virginia
White Speei, Mrs. Charles p. Sum-
neral, Mrs. John A Lejeune, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Miss Jessie Dell, and
E. j. ST. Jacques. Junior vice COM
mander Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, District department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Many women are now found hunt
ing moose in the wilds of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
GEN. SUMMERALL
/ PRAISES WOMEN
Army and Marine Leaders
Laud Great Service
During War.
Decrying pacihsm and declaring that

h Decrying pacifsm and declaring that
the United States must be prepared as
aever to defend its rights, honor and
prestige, Maj. Cen. Charles P. Sum
neral. chief of staff, United States
4 Army, speaking before the annual
BANQUET of the Women's Overseas
Service League at the Grace Dodge
Hotel last night said; I'VE hope there
will be no more war. War is always
calamity and always will be a calam-
ity. 1t is a contest between whole
peoples struggling to defend what they
firmly believe to be the right.
I'VE shall never interfere with
others rights. We CoVet no ones
lands or wealth and only want to be
left to our own pursuits"
Speaking directly to the women
about their services during the late
war. Gen. Summerall said, "Ic must
not be supposed that one bit of your
service was lost or will be forgotten.
For a long time it was unpopular to
mention the war We must. however,
be encouraged by our memories. The
war was not of our making and sud
denly all we held dearest was Chal
lenged As a self-respecting people
our Government proceeded to defend
its existence. 1t is a tragedy that the
women of the war are not provided
for It is my hope that the American
Legion or some such organiza ton viii!
take it upon itself to care for these
women"
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

recently from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse L. Livermore at Kings
Point, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Boston Billy" COnfesses
100000 Jewel Robbery

MINEoLA, N. Y, July 25.-James
r. Monohan, alias Boston Billy"
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

sergeants, Frank Stutz and Jack
Fulton, and fifteen privates also are
District men.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tween $4,000 and $4,000 feet. The
official record is 40,s10 feet.
The naval fier took off shortly
after daybreak in his daring at
tempt. AS he rose he circled over
the city. and only those who were
up and abroad very early could
see him or hear the hum of his
motor. The official number of the
plane was A-7223.
When he realized that he was
out of oxygen, he was forced to
dive at a terrific rate Of speed in
order to get down to an altitude
where he could get his breath with
out artificial means. In so doing
seven cylinders were rendered use-
less by the terrific centrifugal force
created by the drop under full
pow.
Skillful handling b ought the
plane out Of its drop and landed in
the soft ground Of a cornfield in
the reclaimed Potomac flats near
the Anacostia Bridge.
Lieutanant Champion repor ted
back to the headquarters at Boil
ing Field and then left for Wash
ington en- route back to his station
at Annapolis. "A detail of enlisted
men pushed and pulled the wrecked
plane back to the shops at Boiling
Field for repairs.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
.STILEMAN ROW
ENDS IN TRUCE
.VContinued from First Page.)

.VContinued from First Page.)
mestio difficulties beset her path
from time to time.
For instance, the huge wedding
cake, which rises in tiers and
towering columns to the height of
b boy, developed a large sized fis-
sure in its smooth coating of icing
and had to be "resoldered" hastily
Sc. prevent its collapse. Thirty SER
wants worked necessarily with the
decorations.
The bridegroom's father, JAMES
"a. Stillman, is here for the cere.
mony. Buds sister, Anne Davi-
son, and her husband, Henry
Pomeroy Dawson, will arrive to-
day from Locust Valley, n. Y,
with Mrs. Ward Cheney, Dawson s
sister.
Lena and Bud at Mass
Lena and Bud, the girl dressed
simply and Bud in heavy boots,
1umberjack shirt and gay handker-
chief, went to. mass yesterday in
The Catholic church in Grandes
Piles, 80 miles away, Lena receiv-
ing communion. Bud, who agreed
that children Of the union win be
reared as Catholics, only in that
way obtaining the consent of the
girls parents, declared he will
continue to be a communicate Of
the Episcopal faith.
In addition to the simple folk of
the woods country, a number of
prominent society people have been
invited to the wedding. Fowler
Mccormick, son of Harold r. Nc.
Cormick, of Chicago, and Lake
Forest, who is to be best man,
has BEEN here for some time.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
.BIRGER GRINS
At VERDICT
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
This jury late yesterday, after
wrangling for "a hours. found Bir-
ger guilty Of first degree murder
and condemned him to die on the
gallows.
Art Newman and Ray Hyland,
lleutenants Of Burger. and tried
Jointly with him for the murder of
Mayor Adams. were also found
guilty and sentenced to life impris-
onmert.
The fact that Illinois has adopted
recently the electric chair as its
official method of execution, will
not Eave Burger from the moose.
The law provides that only those
sentenced for crimes committed
after July Of this year will be
electrocuted.
Citizens Relieved
Although the vicinity of the Jail
where Burger and his two convicted
henchmen are held, literally swarms
with armed guards to prevent
Jail delivery, Benton citizenry
breathed a sigh of relief today. The
people are glad the trial is over.
They have been under a fearful
| nervous strain. not Knowing what
minute Burger gangsters might
level their deadly machine guns on
the little court house In an effort
to rescue their chieftain.
BirCer Alone at Ease
The report late yesterday of the
weary, coatless Jurors, who have
wrestled over the verdict for "a
hours without sleep. was drama at
its peak. A deathlike silence spread
over the crowd as the jury filed
into the box. Hair-trigger suspense!
Every face was white.
Birger was the exception. He
alone in all that crowd appeared at
ease. His reckless bravado did not
desert him. AS the foreman in
| toned the solemn words that con-
demned him to death on the gal.
lows, Birger only grinned.
A canvass OF the business men
OF this and other counties, disclosed
the fact that merchants had riveted
their attention on the Burger trial
and all were well pleased with the
outcome. 1t seems to be the gem
eral opinion that Franklin county
law, Haunted by Burger and his
mob. has been INDICATED and
that Little Egypt, so long in the
throes of the struggle for supremacy
Of southern Illinois gangland, can
lift its face to the sun again.
The reign Of King" Burger ap-
pears to be ended. His privy coun.
oilers, his courtiers, his captains
and his testers have scattered to
| the four winds.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Student Soldiers Boss
Oldest u. S. Artillery

The oldest field artillery battery
in the United States Army today
is commanded by Washington eiti.
zen soldiers enrolled in the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Fort
Hoyle, Md.
Their organization is D. Battery,
Sixth Field Artillery. which was Or
ganiZed in 1894. Paul Edwards. of
this city. is cadet officer in COM
mand. His first lieutenant, Robert
Lilly: four section leaders, Charles
Baldwin. William Hazes. John
Brightenberg and Robert Lewis: two
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
CHURCH SPLITS
OVER PASTOR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
he would leave anyway. His last
sermon will be reZt Sunday even
ing.
The trouble in the church started
when the minister sought to dis
cipline two of his members-both
officers Of the church. Both the
man and the woman in the case
are married and both have small
children. Since the recent inquiry
by the Baptist Association OF the
District, both members have re-
signed their offices in the church.
The retiring pastor today declared,
he harbored no i'll feeling against
any one involved in the affair, de.
claring he would even contribute
money, IL needed for the woman in
ne case, or assist her in any other
way.
Seen as Best Way Out
The resignation of the pastor was
not dema nded, but this way out
was approved by the Baptist Asso.
citation when Mr.. Lawson suggested
that he would retire in order to
keep harmony in the congregation.
No sooner had Mr.. Lawson an
nounced his retirement from the
church than two score loyal mem.
bers who have gone through sew
eral battles with him, pledged to
follow him. and with him found a
new church with him az the first
pastor.
Five members of the church yes.
terday asked for their letters to be
transferred to other churches and
10 others have applications now in
the hands of the pastor.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Geological Survey of
Rockies Is Continued

The unfinished geological map
ping of the Rockies, started by the
late DIR. Charles d Walcott, Sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Is to be continued by DIR. r.
S. Bassler and DIR. G. e. Resser, of
the same organization.
I. A treatise on the Cambrian rocks
of the mountain region. left uncom-
pleted by DR.. Walcott, is to be
continued by the two Smithsonian
ueoloeists.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
FALLS 4 FLOORS
IN FIGHT
Continued from Firgt PageJ

Continued from Firgt Page1
after the girls left the apart
ment, accompanied by Zimmerman,
he and Flemming had q fight. He
claims, supported by Flemming's
story, that the fight was all over
and that he was out Of the room
when Flemming went through the
window.
Battle IS exhibiting q badly bat
tered left eye today as evidence Of
his fight with Flemming. He claims
that Fleming became angered and
that he only struck in self defense.
When police arrived at the apart
ment last night they found evil
dences of a fight in the room.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Big Army Dirigible
To Pay CAPITAL Visit

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, July
26.-The RS-1, the Army's largest
dirigible, arrived here today. 1t is
on a trip from Scott Field, Belle
vile, Ill.,. to the eastern seaboard
and return.
The ship win fly to Washington
tomorrow, and then will fly over
New York, the Hudson river valley
and the lake region en-, route home,
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
It's Cupid's Joke

MISSING FROM her home at
1921 Thirty-fOurfh st. n. W.,
since last Saturday, the parents
OF Pauline JENKINS. Is. learned
from police today that the girl
had been married TO Francis
Jones. 20. of 1902 Thirty third st.
n. W.. and the couple are living
near Leesburg. Va.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25

Williams, pleaded guilty today be-
fore County Judge Lewis Smith to
grand larceny and burglary charges
growing out of the theft OF more
than 100000 worth Of jewelry stolen
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Maybe miss Cleveland
-TInss statf PhOtOs

GRACE INGLIS, of Cleveland does not pick mud
turtle because she is slow but just to get the popular
combination of age and beauty in one picture Miss
lngs is entry in bathing beauty contest the winner
OF which gets the trip to the bathing beauty pageant in
Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1927-07-25
Herbert Visits Cabin

HERBERT HOOVER, Secretary of Commerce, is shown
with President Coolidge Mr.. Hoover's recent visit
to Black Hills where he laid before the President his
report on the Mississippi flood.
, 1927-09-02

The Rev Dr.. D. E. Wiseman, M. A.,
D. D., of Washington, D. c., will occupy
the pulpit in the Lutheran Church Of this
town at the II O'Clock service on Sunday
morning.
The KingshiIl Lutheran congregation
will celebrate the 18th Anniversary Of
the Laying Of the Cornerstone of its Cha
pei Sunday afternoon, Sept, 4th, at 2
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. D. g Wiseman,
M. A. ID. b. Of Washington d. c.. will
preach the sermon.
Ats P. M. the same day the plot Of
ground 70 the West of the chapel will
be consectated as a burial ground of the
congregation. All are cordially invited.
, 1927-09-02
BURfALS
M THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
or ~CHRLSTlANSTED.

~ C-A+SAC%
August 1927.
2-Lionel Atpbonso Valentine, died at
P. T. Hospital, AGED 2 mo. Is days.
5-Kenn tn Leroy Frederiksen, died at
2. F. Hospital. aged 5 mo, 9 days.
5-Joseph Coqkley, died at 2. +. Hos
pital, aged rs years.
-Jusanah II. Barry, died at +. Fir Hos
pital, aged As years.
6-Florence King. died at K. Insane
Asylum, aged % years.
8-Viola jackson, died at ?. r. Hospi-
tai. aged Is years.
8-Still born female at P. L. Hospital
8-LansWick Stanley Edwards. died in
Town, aged 9 mo 2 days.
O--Leonard Alex. James, died at 2. F.
Hospital aged 1 year and 5mO.
frank Leslie Perry, died in Town,
aged 5 years.
1-Beresford Eugene Greene, died at
P. T. Hospital, aged year and 2 mo.
3-Margareth Emanuel. died at r. Lep-
er Asylum, aged rs years.
4-Moris Alexander PrettO, died in
Town, aged Il years
Gordon, died in Town, aged 81
years,
samuel Christian, died in Town,
aged Is years.
5--J8mes Alfred CIenderen, died in
Town, aged ga years.
6-Emelia Burke, died at pheasant
Grove, aged 81 years.
6--Araminta e. Whitehead, died in
Town, aged 9 months.
0-Martina Francis. died at P. f. Hos.
pital, aged A years.
2-Charles Hendricks. died at R.. Insane
Asylum, aged 81.
3-Thomas Abramson, died at P. F.
Hospital, aged rs.
3--Victoria Fredericks, died at P. F.
Hospital, aged IA years.
5--Waldemar Aug. Edwards, died at
P. F, Hospital, aged GO years.
Still born Male lie Town.
Lloyd Emile Wulff, died at P. F.
Hospital, aged 8 months.
Ann Michael, died at P. F.
Hospital. aged SO years.
9--Mary Philips. died at P. F. Hospital,
aged 20 years.
William Francis, died at P. T. Hos
pital, aged AZ years.
elizabeth Sternersen Munter, died
at Estate Longford, aged 81
80 r--Jo0oo tbot ALO V,4blja oOOvoo;o4o
, 1927-09-02

gave evidence that the public appreciate
a good picture when they get it, as the
Theatre was filled with an anxious audi
ence before 8.15 O'Clock. Everybody
felt sure that when the popular Douglas
Fairbanks is ir the cast it is a sure
riot from beginning to end, and so
it was, the large audience was delighted
with his wonderful feats from the first
, 1927-09-02
4OCLAL

Don @ Son of Zorro" shown in the
Theatre last night. proved to be an excel
lent picture. The very large audience
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-30
Life Insurance As a
Protection of the Home

BY
mbe O Quesers Club Spokane Washington
Winner 500 Prize offered by The National association Life
Underwriters the General Federation Womens Clubs
g g