davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

papers claim. Some haIfbacks
at the ranking schools are over
press-agented and are terrible
flops on the field. Not so with
Strong.
IT guess he weighs close to 200
pounds and is strong runner with
knee.high action. That's the type
that is difficult to stop. Hill, a
trifle heavier than Strong, is used
mostly for nterference-and what
an interferer. Gosh, but that whole
New York u. outfit has powerful
drive. But they won't run wild
against us Saturday. You can bank
on that" was Kopf's parting shot
as he ambled off to give his daily
football lesson.
Reports from New York say that
Chick Meehan, the Violets' coach, is
expecting an air attack from the
HiIltoppers as the Blue and Gray
has extensively used the pass with
much success in all it's games to
date. However, the willy Lou Little
may cross up Meehan and uncover
a sweeping and deceptive overland
game. Certainly Lou Little will
have two or three plays for ex-
press usage against the Violets.
The Georgetown coaching staff
would rest easier If guaranteed the
first-string line could play through
out the entire game without a
substitution. The scrub linemen,
with one or two exceptions, lack
thu polish of the regulars.
The Georgetown football war
riOrs, numbering about 80 play
ers, will pull out of the National
Capital tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. A brief workout il
Programmed tomorrow morning
from 10 o'clock until noon.
Accompanying the squad will be
Head Coach Lou Little and his as.
sistant coaches, Tom Mcnamara,
Herb Kopf and John Dagrossa.
Trainer Harry Crowley and man.
ayers Cantwell and Kelly will also
be in the party. ."
The Hilltoppers will not have any
scrimmage this afternoon. unless
Lou Little changes his mind. The
usual Wednesday visitors to the
Hilltop field will thus go without
their mid.week football games.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Huh, Ruth Laughs.
At Wall Streets
Election Dope

Babe Ruth made home run
yesterday when, he talked about
betting odds on Wall Street.
Who cares anything about
Wall Streets. bets2'' said the Bam-
bino,f with a. snort.
Wall Street bet to / against
the Yanks---and look what hap
pened to the Cardinals.
Wall Street is betting to 1
on the Republican candidate. Nc
Kechnie knows what will happen
to Hoover"
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RACE-Brockway Spring Poet,
Hazel benson, Coy, Hec, Sweepnet.
SECOND RACE-Dilema.
THIRD RACE-Union Jack, Little
Guinea, Oxford, Lady Partridge, Elfkin.
Standard Bearer.
tie Colonel. True Boy, Quick Return,
Miss Fire.
SEVENTH RACE-House Boy. Make.
Rosetta stone. Frank Hawley. Flora NJ
CroatRn
Weather, clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
LIGHT
FLASHES

At Los Angeles Jackie Fields.
Los Angeles, knocked out Sergeant
Sammy Baker, Of Mitchell Field.
N. r., leading welterweigl1t con.
tender (2).
At Atlanta. Ga.-Y Young StribIing,
kayoed Sid ferris, North Carolina,
heavyweight (3).
At Boston Jack Cannon, New
Bedford, Mass, heavyweight, won
decision over Tony Fuente. Of san
Francisco 60.
At indianapolis Tommy Cello.
San Francisco 1ightweight OUT
pointed Fred Wheeler, Of Buffalo,
N. Y. 1O).
Lon Lovelace, OF Terre Haute.
Ind. stopped Harry Kreindler, Cin-
cinnati 90.
At Reading, Payment For
gione, Philadelphia, kayoed Gene
Cardi, Of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CD.
At New Eddie Ouida, New
York lightweight. won decision over
George Balduc, of Maine C10@.
At Portland, Me.-Tommy O'Toole,
of Portland. outpointed Cap Coiuin-
DO, Boston 60.
Art Giroux, Montreal. won from
Leo Murphy, OF Manchester, n. H.
CO..
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
III. EL!EVE.N
PREP5F(IR
RUTGERS

While Georgetown will be
battling New York University
in New York on Saturday,
Catholic University and Mary
land will be facing rivals on
foreign fields.
The Cardinals have q football
date with Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick, N. j.. and the Terrapins clasn
with Virginia Poly at Norfolk, va,
in the annual contest between these
teams.
Coach Jack McAuliffe, the silent
mentor of the Cardinals, plans to
spend a busy afternoon at Cathollc
University today as it will be the
last opportunity he will have OF
whipping his players into shape Tor
the Rutgers game.
"Where is your second team:
someone jOkingly asked genial
Jack the other day.
'Yd like to know, too was
the reply.
There is a possibility that Joe
Champa. Gene Murphy and Jerry
lIealv NAV be unable to compete
against Rutgers on Saturday. It's
hard enough for Coach McAulifte to
have cares with his line, but now
his backfield is shattered. Champa
has a bruised shoulder while Heaiy
and Murphy suffering from heavy
colds.
There are only thirteen varsity
PLAYERS on the Cardinal squad at
the present time and McAuiiffe
may be compelled to use some of
the freshmen. And the season is
but half completed, so there's no
telling the ultimate result of the
football state at Catholic University.
These are trying football days
for Jack McAuliffe at Catholic
University and Maud Crum at
(seOrge Washington as well as
Baillie SpringstOn at American
University and Teddy Hughes.
It's tough to be a coach at u
school where the material Is not
only limited but mediocre as
well. RumOr has It that Spring.
stOn Is on the way out as foot
ball coach at American Uni
verSity and that he will be sup
planted by Bruce KesSIer, for
mer Eastern High and Ameri.
can u. player.
Coach Maud Crum told his Col
onial players that he wanted more
spirit and cooperation and re-
marked that he wouldn't tolerate
the indifference that has marked
their play this season. The Hatch
cities are meeting William and
Mary on Saturday afternoon in the
big home offering for District foot
ball lovers.
Gallaudet Is being entertained by
Shepherds College, of Shepherds
town, w. Va, and Bridgewater Col.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
Army's Tackle Gains
Weight In Facing
Yale attack

Further proof that frequent
substitutions are not always
necessary. or even advisable. in
modern football, was furnished by
g. w. r. Perry, West Points big
tackle, in the Army victory over
Yale. Perry went into the game
bruised and with a shoulder
slightly sprained, yet he played
5S minutes, or all but two minutes
of the entire game. When he
returned to West Point and was
weighed it was found he had
gained a pound in the fray.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

lege is meeting American u. on
the st. Adams field.
Several Maryland regulars are
linping around with leg injuries as
result of Saturdays meeting with
v. M. /. AL Heagy and Charlie
Dodson, ends, and Gordon Kessler
and Julie Radice, baekfield mem
are troubled with faulty legs. II
is expected, however. that they
will be able to play against the
Virginia Poly GobDlers on saturday.
Curly Byrd is endeavOring to
develop some of his secOnd-stringers
as there is grave danger that some
OF his limited forces may be in-
capacitated in future games. The
Terrapins are billed to tackle Vir-
GINA Poly, Yale, Washington and
Lee, Virginia and Johns Hopkins
and no soft games lie ahead.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
STINGY PITCHERS

Six balls were pitched in the
sixth inning, three to a side, to re-
tire the batters in a city champion
ship game between the New
Rochelle A. G.. and the New 10.
chelle Elks teams.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
REMNANTS BILLING

The Pennant A. G.. is stating foot
ball games with 135-pound teama.
Phone Manager Muller. Columbia
9127.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Practically every European race
Is represented on the Hilltop eleven,
az 1t is a cosmopolitan team. OF
course, they are all Americans, but
their lineage dates back to the old
country.
It would be amusing should the
players become excited and begin
talking in the dialects of their
parents. Such would also confuse
the opponents as we'll as the Hill.
toppers. Probably no other college
eleven has as many different races
as assembled on the Blue and Gray
team
Merely taking into considera-
tion the first-string eleven and
including Johnny Bozek and
Ken Schmidt, who have alter.
mated with Bob Dwyer at half
back, it is found that eight
natf0nalities are represented.
They are German. French. Irish
Polish, Holland. Austrian, Slovak
and Italian. Quite a mixture and
a, little League of Nations"
Ken Provincial, left end, is French.
Canadian: Paul Liston left tackle,
is French Huguenot: Sam Cordo.
Vano; left guard. is Italian; Harold
Wynkoop. center, is a Hollander
Capt. Jerry Carroll, right guard. i:
Irish; Jim Mooney, right tackle. is
Irish; John Tomaini, right end, Is
Italian; Ralph Duplin. quarterback
is French; Johnny Hudak, right
halfback, is a Slovak: Steve Bara
bas, is an Austrian; Johnny Bozel
is Polish, Ken Schmidt is German
and Bob Dryer is Irish.
This New York University team
II about the best in the country,
unused Herb kopf. Georgetown
end coach. who secuted the Violet:
in two games this season. ''Tht
best man in the line, in my opinion
is Myers. the running guard HG
comes out of the line to head the
interference and is strong player
az well. He is also first down the
tield. under punts. Eastman anc
Grant are also towers in the line
Well have tough shedding on Sat
ufday trying TO. gain through New
York U's forwards.
ken Strong is as great as the
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
GRIFFMEN PL AY
CARDINALS

The 1929 Griffmen have arranged
three exhibition, games with the
flattened st. Louis Cardinals to be
played at Tampa on March 80, 80,
and 81, President Griffith announced
today.
Manager Walter Johnson has
about completed his tentative plans
for spring training, though he has
much to do before issuing the call
to his players. He will be In con-
slant conference with President
Griffith all winter here.
The training season Is ex-
Dected to Open at Tampa on
February 81, with the first ex-
hibitiOn contest coming no earlier
than March 10. The Washing
ton squad will once more make
the Tampa Bay Hotel its head
quarters.
Sunday baseball i'm Tampa will
mean steady work for the athletes
once their exhibitions begin, and
the team will play right into the
first week in April. Saturday, April
S. the Griffmen will probably appear
against the Barons at Birmingham,
Ala, opening their brief tour with
the New York Giants on the follow
ing Monday.
While the Giants will train at San
Antonio, Tex, nevertheless they will
travel north with the Griffs, open
ing at Birmingham on Monday,
April s. The following day will find
the two teams at Augusta, Ga, and
on Wednesday at Charlotte.
Washington will be offered
glimpses Of the series at the
Griffith Stadium on Thursday
and Friday, April IL and >12.
They will close the series at the
Polo Grounds with games on
Saturday. April IL. and Sunday.
April Ia. This would indicate
the opening game of the season
to be played here, Tuesday,
April 16.
President Griffith Is busily en-.
gagged now In arranging his spring
exhibition games in Florida. It is
expected that every National League
team training in the Sunshine State
will be met at least once. Breaking
the jump from Tampa to Birming-
ham will be a game in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
need No |NTERPREI TER,
AS VARIOUS DIALECTS
ARE REPRESENTED
By George A. Simpson

This Georgetown football team that opposes New York Uni
versity in the Yankee Stadium in New York Saturday
ii of the outstanding of the day could travel about
Europe without the aid of an interpreter
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

pon Cardinals is said to be slated for the chutes and
the Chicago Cubs trying desperately to win Rogers
Hornsby away from the Boston Braves, of which team
Hornsby was manager in 1928 Internal dssenson still
threatens to uproot the round Robbie of the
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

The Army-De PAW game figures
to be just g. breeze for the Cadets.
How Colgate will perform against
Wabash is a mystery. Earlier in
the season Colgate appeared to be
one OF the strongest teams In the
East, but was crushed by New York.
University last Saturday, AZ to s.
The New York University-Georg
town contest in New York will be
the only game in which two un-
defeated and united teams clash.
The n. Y. u. warriors are second
only to Georgetown in the list Of
the East's high scoring teams.
Yale and Dartmouth, both beaten
for the first time last Saturday and
both aching to take 1T out on
somebody, will mingle at New
Haven. Other ancient rivals will
meet when Syracuse tackles Pitts
burgh, Columbia meets Cornell apC
Lafayette battles Washington and
Jefferson.
Harvard will have an easy op-
ponent in Lehigh. Other western
games include Brown vs.. Holy
Cross and Navy VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31
EAST MIDWEST
VIE ON GRID.

With five Eastern teams tackling
opponents from Midwestern sectors,
Saturdays football card presents a
de eddy intersectional flavor.
Princeton meets Ohio State on the
latter's field; Penn clashes with Chi
cago in the Windy City; Penn State
moves over to Philadelphia for the
Notre Dame clash; Army entertains
De Paw at West Point, and Col
gate plays Wabash at Hamilton,
N. Y.
Princeton and Ohio State are un.
defeated, although the record of the
Tigers is marred by scoreless tie
with Virginia. The Chicago engage
ment appears to be a likely spot for
Penn to start comeback such as
they made last year after suffering
several unexpected setbacks.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

Penn State should provide
first-rate test Of the authenticity
Of NOtre Danes reformation.
The Washington times., 1928-10-31

papers claim. Some haIfbacks
at the ranking schools are over
press-agented and are terrible
flops on the field. Not so with
Strong.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Anacostia Council met wednesday
evening with the councillor, Gertrude
Everhart, presiding. The following Of
ficers we're elected: Councillor, Sarah
Buddington; associate councillor, Mae
Gibbons: vice councillor, Ethel Keene;
associate vice .councilor. Evelyn Sulli-
van; conductress. Bertha Hubacher:
warden. Lillian Hazel; recording secre-
tary, Mary p. James (re-eiecte0; as
aistant recording secretary. Daisy Bell
(re-ciected): financial secretary, Ethel
z. Burroughs Cre-elected); inside senti-
mel, Lee Connors outside sentinel, VIII
liam J. Mitchell; trustee u8 nnonths) I,
Daniel Smithson; representatives TO the
State council, Margaret Lainhart. Daisy
Smithson and Ella Smith. Members
of Nathan Hale Council Of Baltimore.
were guests. The councillor Of Nathan
Hale Council was presented with bou-
quet of flowers by Past State Councillor
Mrs. Mary p James. A program was
given as follows: Vocal selections, Mr.
Ledlow. accompanied by Mrs. Effie Moh-
lcr al the piano: comedy. Howard Be2il
and Philip j. Martin, and vocal solos
by the State inside sentinel, Mrs. Ethel
e. Burroughs, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs Efie Mofler: vocal duets
Mrs. Ethel Burroughs and Mrs. Meyers
OF Baltimore, accompanied at the piano
by Miss Meyer. Refreshments were
served and dancing followed.
Goodwill Council has chosen the fol-
Evening star., 1928-06-17

initiatory degree will be exempiified for
the benefit OF q new candidate.
Past Grand Master Wilfred e.. Law
son, who Is In charge Of the Odd Fell
lows Orchestra. has announced the
members who have offered their serv-
ices to the various lodges at any meet
ing OF the lodge. either for the pur-
poses Of degree work or for other func-
tions. including entertainment, Past
Lodge Is in charge Of this work.
The new rituals recently sponsored
for by the Sovereign Grand Lodge at
its last session In Hot Springs, Ark.
have been received In the office of the
grand secretary. They are ready for
distribution and lodges are requested
to obtain them before July !. as the
law provides that the rituals shall
be In effect on that date.
Canton Washington. Patriarchs Mill
tant at the last meeting voted to 90
In a body to the session at Montreal,
and 1t lis expected 1t will enter the con-
test provided In endeavor to carry away
the first prize.
Past Grand Master Wilfred r, Law
son visited Langdon Lodge which pre-
sented the second degree. June 8, on
Robert Y. Tabler The work was di-
rected by Past Grand Joseph f. Os-
borne. Past Grand Master Lawson of
fered the services of an Odd Fellows
band for future occasions.
Rcbekah Lodges.
There will be an election of officers
at Naomi and Ruth Rebekah lodges
tomorrow evening.
The noble grand announces election
of officers of Friendship Lodge Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Rosa B. Homan. noble grand of
Dorcas Rebekah, announces election of
officers Thursday evening. She has
appointed Vice Grand Mrs. Emily Hayes
Evening star., 1928-06-17

representative to the Rebekah ami
versary committee.
The Home Circle dinner and lawn
fete will be given Saturday evening
at I. o. o. r. Home The Home Circle
| will join Martha Washington Rebekah
on the excursion to Marshall Hall
June IS.
The president OF the r. N. q. Club
| Mrs Nettie r.. Mettler. has issued a
,, call for a meeting of the members only
Wednesday evening In the dining room
Of l. o. o. r. Temple.
| There we're number Of visitors al
| the last meeting of Brightwood Re-
bekah Lodge. There will be election
of officers at the next meeting. The
members of this lodge and of Schuyler
Coifax Rebekah Lodge entertained the
inmates Of I. Q. o. r. Home at picnic
In Rock Creek Park Thursday evening
The members of the cast of the min
strel show have organized dramatic
club. known as BriRhtWood Rebodd
Players. The officers OF the club elect
cd are: President, Miss Marguerite
rson; secretary, Miss Julia Cauthen:
treasurer, Earl Webb. An invitation
from Brightwood l. O. o. F. Lodge
has been accepted to present Smoke
vile Social" at Joppa Temple June 81.
Mrs. M Margaret Royston, president
Of the Rebekah Assembly, has appoint
cd the following past noble grands to
act as Installing officers: Naomi, Pearle
Herbert. to install Dorcas, July S; Ruth,
Ellen Viehmeyer. to install Miriam,
July 6; Martha Washington, Rcna Nor
ton. to install Mount Pleasant, July s.;
Dorcas, Margaret L. Seymour to install
Brightwood, July 10; Esther. Lura
Carey, to install Friendship, July 8;
Miriam, Alice Pyles. to install Schuyler
Colfax. July 10; Fidelity, Grace w.
Thomasson. to install Esther, July g.
Mount Pleasant, Ruth Doggett, to in
stall Naomi, July 2; SCHUYLER Colfax,
Evening star., 1928-06-17

In charge. Musical selections were rem
dered by Past State Councillor r. Viola
Thompson of Old Glory Council and
Sherman Miller Of Fidelity Council
pianists.
Headed by State Council Outside SEN
tinen Mrs. Margaret Halfpap, a delega-
ton from Star Spangled Banner Coun-
Gil OF Capitol Heights, Md, we're received
by the councillor, Mrs. Annie Tucker
Past Councillor Mrs. Mary M. Sun
Day presented d. Of A. pin to n;
sister, Mrs. Katie Young: also Mrs
Marion Fiske, the newly initiated mem
bers OF her council. Refreshments were
served.
The Sempher- -Fidelis Club Of Ken
more Council met Wednesday night al
the home OF Its vice president, Mrs. Belle
Leoanne Gibson at Aurora Hills. Va
The president. Mrs Cleada z. Horne
made appointments on the ways ant
means committee: Mrs. Helon Nj. Hoff
man, Mrs. Rose Miles and Mrs. Emily
Bray. Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer and Mis-,
Dorothy Bohrer were elected 10 mem.
hership. The resignation of Mrs. Lilliar
Wilcox, treasurer Of the club, was ac.
cepted. and Mrs. Rose Miles was elected
Mrs. Helen Goodwin also was an.
pointed color bearer. Addresses were
given by State Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd, Associate State Councilol
Mrs. Cora l.. Thompson, Junior Pas
State Councillor Mrs. Julia De Lano ant
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Lulu r
Schwenk of Kenmore Council. Games
were played. Mrs. Julia De Lano wor
the prize.
Progressive Council met Monday eve.
ming at 808 street northwest, with ths
councillor, Mrs. Isabelle Wilkerson, pre-.
siding Nomination of officers was held
The State councillor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd, gave an address. Menoria
services were conducted in honor o
Past Councillor Mary Bowler.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Florence Lacey. to install Ruth, July
Q; Brightwood, Edna Lowe, to install
Fidelity, July 3.
The installing officers are requested
to meet with the president June 25 at
7:30 pm. at I. O. o. r. Temple.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The monthly meeting Of the board
of directors for June was omitted. It
will meet the second Monday In July
and the second Monday In each month
thereafter.
Amaranth Lodge and Century-De-
catur Lodge will meet tomorrow eve
ming.
Webster Lodge, Excelsior Lodge and
Capital Lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ming. Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday
evening, and Syracusians Lodge Fri
day evening.
The supreme vice chancellor, on be-
half Of the Grand Lodge OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, laid wreath on the
tomb OF Past Supreme Chancellor Ed
ward Dunn last Tuesday.
The entertainment committee Of
Webster Lodge has tentative date Of
July II for an entertainment In spe-
cial observance of the consolidation
WIN MyTte LoQge- III is expected
the families Of all members will be
invited to attend, and the preliminary
plans indicate that an interesting af-
fair will be presented by the committee.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
Goodwill Council held a class initia-
ton June at the Junior Order Temple
for Margaret Price. Olive C.. Weldon,
Marion l.. Gilbert, Pearl A. Seis, Eliza
beth A. Walker, Mr. Samuel e. Colvin,
Alice B. Callahan and Ethel G. Brown,
the eight candidates for this council.
and Marion Fiske and Katie Young for
Virginia Dare Council. The drill and
initiatory teams of Fidelity Council were
Evening star., 1928-06-17
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday--potomac, No. 5, r: G.
pentalpha, No. %, M. M:
Mount Pleasant, No. 80, z. 4.
TueSday--Na tional, No. IL. q.
M. M. Parker. No. ~, +. g.
Kins David, No. 2S. social
Observation-Disclosures Centenniais
No. IA. r. c.
osiris, No. as, E. A..
East Gate. No. a, r. G.
Theodore Roosevelt, NO. ~. e. A.
Friday--St. Johns. No. ], e. A.
Trinity. No. Al, NJ. NJ. .,
Wsshinston Centennial
No. IA, r. A.
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Observation-Disclosures, No. >, Royal
Arch by Hish Priests Associa-
tion.
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR CoNfNANDERIEs,
Monday-orient, No. S. Red Cross
and Malta.
CRYPTIC MASONRY,
Mcnday-w washington Council. No, /,
ladies nisht.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesdsy-Mithras Lodse Of Pertec-
tior. statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

f3t Johns Lodge Chapter meeting To-
morrow evening is the last one until
September, A program has been ar-
ranged after the cI0se of short bust
ness session Mrs. Draper will entertain
the home hoard at the hon1e OF Mrs
Wharton. 470a Fifth street, June 20
The ways end means committee are
completing plans for the lawn fete n
he held at the home Of the mAtron
Lee Highway and Virginia avenue, The
afternoon and evening Of June -
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-17

E<jlamb,G Chapter eeietrated cbii-
EB&ss might VI thA lsAt meeting.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Ii has been announced that Myron
NJ. Parker Lodge win have the degree
work Tuesday. with Elmer z. Williams,
junior deacon, in the East, and Thurs
ton B. Miller. senior steward, In the
middle F7rab1rwark
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Msfron Lillian ft0Yzee II CayeI
Cfsgler announces that ST. the nleeting
TUESDAY evening the degrees viii De
conferred end t1a 1919 nlatTon& aDd
patrons viii De guests The ways and
means committee viii hold a thestef
nsTtg at me National TtlesteF June a.
mia
Evening star., 1928-06-17

william R. Singleton Lodge members
skd their Masonic friends have been
frvttcd TO stag night to be held 1T
the temple Thursday evening. There
viii be a short business session followed
b. moving pictures and other features.
This viii be the last communication
prior to the Summer vacation.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

A FAYETTE CHAPTER. No. S
r. A. NJ, will be host to the
High Priests Association Tues
sx.1anra the acSnHia =
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Washington Council. No. /, Royal and
Select Masters will have an entertain
ment and ladies night at its stated as
ser1bly tomorrow evening Following
the entertainment the ladies of Hard
ing Chapter, o. e. S., will serve the
council and their friends at a straw
berry festival In the banquet room