davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
.CHICAGO'S TEAM
 A QUESTION MARK
Hockey Seztet Has Been Built
 Almost From the Ground Up

Chicago, Nov 12 LP)-Chicago' s Blackhawks. cellar occupants in the 1928-29 title race probably are the most puzzling question mark of the impending National hockey league campaign.
 Major Frederic Mclaughlin wealthy Chicago sportsman, has re- built his team almost from the ground up with a new manager and five new additional players. The new pilot and four of his latest re- cruits were obtained from clubs out side Of the National loop. Hence their success in generally accepted faster league is yet to be establish ed.
 Tom Shaughncssy, Chicago at torney who gained reputation in amateur ranks as a hockey pilot and stratcgiSt, has taken over the Black hawk helm. It is his first venture among the professionals. However, he will have the assistance of one Of the smartest players of the game, Dick Irwin, who has explained the Hawks three times and will confnc his activity to the bench this sea- son.
 Professional hockey's heaviest duo will play the defense positions for the ambitious Hawks. They are Taffy Abel, 250 pounder who was obtained recently from the New York Rangers, and Duke Dutkow- ski, 200 pounder and leading defense player Of the American association last season. These players will al tcrnate with Cyclone" Wentworth, and their defense is expected to be
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
SHIKAT AGAIN WINS
Worlds Heavyweight Wrestling Champion Easily Defeats Joe StOCCa of California.

New York, Nov 12 UP)-De- lending his title for the third time in three weeks Richard Shikat, world heavyweight wrestling cham pion, easily defeated Joe Stocca, California Italian, at Fist Regi- mcnt armory Monday night. The philadelphian outclassed Stocca from the start and pinned his op- ponents shoulders to the mat after 20 minutes 5l seconds of wrestling.
 In the preliminaries Jim Londos, St. Louis Greek, threw Tony Felice of Italy in 1856; George Calza, Italy, defeated Nanka Zalozniak, New York Russian, in 40:29; Hans St"inke Of Germany threw Anton Petersen of Minnesota in 7:2o, and Georg" Manich, Yogoslayakia, pin ned Charley BIackson, Texas, after II minutes 5 seconds of wrestling
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

The Intcr-Church Basketball league will open it's fifth season to- morrow evening at the Y NT C. A. with all four competing teams see ing action for the first time this year. The First Lutherans, winners of the local league and of the Con nccticut church championship last season, will oppose the St. Marks Episcopal quintet in the first game of the evening, while the Swedish Bethany and South Congregational teams meet in the second cncoun- ter. The first game is scheduled 10 start at T:30 o'clock.
 The Lutherans will have prac- ticallN the entire lineup which car ricd them to state honors last year. and they are confident Of repeating their triumph and of equalling the feat of the South church in winning the league two years in succession. If they do come through if will be their third triumph in five, years. The St. Marks aggregation is hope ful of jolting the SWedes in their first start and will use in the main the players who made up the team last year and who have profited by the experience they gained then.
 The Bethany team is returning 10 the league after an absence of d year. but it expects to put upon the floor virtually the same men who made it threat in 1927-2S. It will be heavy team and will take con- siderable pounding before it can be Subdued. It's opponent tomorrow night will be the South church, which is embarking on campaign 10 regain the honors lost to the Swedcs a year ago. Here again nearly all of the veterans are back and the prospects for strong team are excellent
 The junior church league will be- gin play al the "" on Tuesday evening, November 19, at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
TIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 New Yorl-Al Singer, New York, stopped Johnny Sheppard, Boston, (O. NcI TarInton, England, out pointed Pmky Silyerbcrg, New York, UW.
 Philadelphia -- Charley Belanger, Canada, outpointcd Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, O0). Benny Bass, Philadelphia, outpointcd Eddie Reed New York, G0).
 Buffalo, \. Y.-Jimmy Slattery Buffalo, knocked out Johnny Hay stack, Binghamton, N. Y, CD.
 Pittsburgh, Pa.-Farmer Joe Cooper, Tcrre IIautc, Ind, outpoint- ed Buck McTiafnan, UD.
 Newark, \. J.-Doc Conrae, New ark, outpoinlcd Rene De Nos, Bel gium, GW,
 Louisville. Ky.-E'rankir Graham, New York, knocked out Nick Bartcl, St. Louis, (2).
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
IOOTBAII SCORES

Bates :; Colby G.
 Indian Teachers IS: Pitt Junior 0. St. Francis 6; St. Vincent 0. St. Thomas '; st. Bonaventurc 0. Waynesburg z; Geneva 0. Western Maryland 8; Loyola (Baltimore) :.
 Loyola (Chicago) 6; Loyola (Ncw Orlcans) 6.
 Abilene Christian :; Texas Tech 5. Arkansas Tech [; Quachita :. Bethel 20; Oakland City Q. Brigham Young 25; Colorado Teach 13.
 Buena Vista 54 Nebraska Central 0.
 Carthage :; Eureka [.
 Central IA; Penn 13.
 Evelcth Junior 4G; MidH Teachers Howard Payne 2t; St. Edwards :. Inter-Mountain Union '; Billings G.
 McMurray 34; Daniel Baker Q. Montana State l3; Wyoming G. . Occidental 2S; Whittier c. Platteville Teach. 52; Dubuque Q. St. Louis |. c; Oklahoma Aggies c. Trinity (TeXas) 0; Simmons c. West Texas Teach. 27; New Mex ico Mil. ..
 Willamette 52; Linfeld c. Emory X Henry 2S; King 13. GuilfOrd 6; CataWba 0. Magnolia Asgies 12; Louisiana Normal O.
 Miligan 15; Concord 0.
 New River State 31 Salem '. Spring Hill 55; Marion (C-2) h. stitute 0.
 Tusculum 6; Teachers College 0. West Liberty 60; Morris Harvey 0. William X Mary 19; Roanake G. ISI, .EI,RiID CIASSIElED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
ANCIENT RIVALS
 MEET SATURDAY
GTidjrOn Battles Of Tradition
 Attracting Fans Interest

New York, Nov. ? Pl-With only one interscctional game of any con sequence on the program, eastern
 football fans, looking for some fur on Saturday, will turn to the renew al of q half dozen ancient rivalrics
 New York Uniyersity'S clash with Missouri of the Big Six heads the intersectional slate but there will be more interest in such games as those
 involving Yale and Princeton; Cor nell and Dartmouth; Penn and Co., lumbia; Colgate and Syracuse; Will liams and Amherst; and Tufts and Bowdoin, all of them, rivalries of thirty years or more.
 Yale, with little Albie Booth for a sparkplug, will be q decided favor ite over a Princeton Tiger able to win only two games this year, both, of them over minor opposition. In this rivalry going back 10 1873, Yale has won 27 games; Princeton lG, with nine ties,
 Penn's 29th meeting with Colum- bia looks like another triumph for the Red and Blue warriors from Philadelphia who have beaten the Lions 15 times since 1878. Colum- ba has won three games and one was q tie.
 Williams and Amherst have met 45 times since 1884 with Williams the victor on A occasions and Am- hcrst on Y. Four games ended in ties. Comparative records this year indicate closely fought game. Each has lost one game, Amherst to Princeton and Williams to Colum- bia, and each has been tied once, Williams by Union and Amherst by Tufts Both beat Wesleyan, third member of the Little Three" group, by one touchdown.
 Colgate appears 10 pack too much power for Syracuse this year and therefore the Maroons 17th victory over Syracuse is anticipated. This series began in 1891, Of the 30 games played Colgate has won 1G; Syracuse 10 and four were tied.
 Unboatcn Cornell may not be that way after the 18th meeting with Dartmouth, which has won z of the l2 previous meetings. The other five going to Cornell. If past per- formances mean anything there should be plenty of scoring when these two meet, In the last eight meetings the two teams have scored an aggregate of 37S points, an aver age of more than 4 to a game.
 Tufts looks good enough to rec ord it's 10th victory over Bowdoin in q series that began in 1889. Bow doin has won 10 games and one was tied.
 These old grudEe fights by no means ovcrshadOw a number of other games on the schedule. Pitts burgh's unconquercd Fanthers take on a hardy city rival in Carnegie Tech and Harvard may find the Holy Cross defense hard 10 pierce Lafayette and Tenpl" appear even ly matched, Davis and tlkins, un- beaten thus far, tackles the crack Fillanova outfit. One Of the tough est games of the day will bring to- gether Bucknell and Penn State Western Maryland which trounced Loyola of Maryland for it's seventh straight victory yesterday. should bowl over Mt. St. Marys. Army, Navy, Fordham. Brown and Wash ington and Jefferson meet practice foes. Army plays Dickinson; Navy meets Wake Forest; Brown faces Norwich; W. and J. plays Witten- berg and Fordham rOmps around with ThicI.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

are Masters, Pennsylvania; Miller. Alabama; Hewitt Columbia and Savoldi, Notre Dame
 Yuncvich ranks with Booth as q sophomore paccsettcr. UntI Nuno- yich arrived Purduo was just am bling alone. getting nowhere in the Big Ten title scramble. Then Joe began delivering and the Boiler makers became championship con- tender. flashing what probably is the best balanced blckfiold in the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

in the south, and that Barry Wood or Harvard is the second best quar- tcrback in the Big Three Booth.
 O. course, is the best There are many others, probably some batter than three of the four players mentioned. But the fourth -Albio Booth-stands at the top of the sophomore horde. He does look like q sure shot for AlI-Amcrica honors.
 Among the other sterling backs just up from the ycarling squads
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
SWEETSER ELECTED
Metropolitan Golf Association Picks Veteran star as Its Player Vice President.
President.

New York Nov. 12 JPl-Thc Met ropoljtan Golf association has fol- lowed an example set by the na- tional body in nominating Jess Swco'sor, former United States and British amateur champion. for vice president Of the association. The United States Golf association gave the active golfers representation among its officers by clectinE Bobby Jones and Harrison k. Johnston to office. Since nomination is equiv &lcnt 10 election, 1t is certain that S~rctser will represent the players Of tho metropolitan district after the meeting her" December 17.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
AERIAL DEFENSE
Defense Against Forward Pass EX- pccted to be Stressed as Ha;e Gets Ready for Princeton.

New Haven. No1. 12 UP)-De- fense against the forward pas was expected to be stressed today by coaches who began drilling the Yale squad for Saturdays Princeton game.
 Yalo's vulncrability to an aerial offense was discussed by Head Coach Nal Stevens in a blackboard lecture before the team yesterday.
 In short dummy scrimmage, the varsity lined up against the fresh- man squad which went through for nations used last year by the Tigers.
 Harlan (HooD Ellis, whose trick knee was thrown out Saturday, drilled yesterday and is expected to play against Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
NIXJp IN SCORE

By the Associated Press.
 Baltimore - How can a football team score 8 points but only get credit for $3 is q question before the football public today. It happened to Western Maryland yesterday against LoyoIa. Dcllairc of L.oyola recovered a blocked punt behind his own goal line and ran it out before he was doWncd. It was not until after the game that officials realized that the ball was dead Whcr" it was recovered and should have been counted as q safety.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
LIGHT SIGNAL, DRILL

Hanover, x. H.. Nov. 12 TP)- Dartmouth's second and third var sity squads were sent through a light signal drill yesterday in Preparation for Saturdays clash with Cornell. The entire varsity eleven and several members Of the second team who played in the Brown game were gwen a day to rest up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
PRACTICE POSTPONED

Newton, Mass, Nov. F (UP)- Practice of Boston Colleges grid squads was postponed yesterday by Coach Joe Mckenney 10 allow the players to rest up after their grilIing battle with Fordham last Saturday. The varsity squad, however, will start training today for the Eagles trip west Saturday where they will meet Marquette.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
.BEARCATS DEFEAT
 WEST END TEAM
Lincoln Quintet Downs P2ntherS
 inPrelim Hockey Game

The Lincoln Bearcats with the Heslin brothers. Willie and Kenneth, playing the star roles, edged out a four to three triumph over the Wesf End Partners last night at the Stan ley Arena in the preliminary game 10 the New Providence con- test.
 For the first two periods both teams played On even terms, each scoring goal apiece. The first score of the game went to the Bear cats when Willie Heslin tallied when the contest was little over three minutes old. Clarkenson of the Pan | thers cTcned the count two and q i half minutes later on U nice side shot. The rest of the period the teams put up d strong defense. Clarkcns0n caught Foldcn, the Bear eat goalie off guard at the begin ming of the second period and knocked one into the netting to give the Partners q one point lead. How i ever, Willie Heslin evened the score five minutes later, scoring with but two seconds left to play for the per iod to end.
 In the third period shots by Me 1 I1nroe and Willie Hcslin gave the Boarcats a two point lead but this vas cut down to a lone point when Storks cagcd a nice goal for the Partners in the final period.
 The feature of the game was the playing of the two red headed broth CTS of the Bearcats, Willie and Ken meth Hoslin. The former caged three of his teams four goals while the latter played a nice floor game. Clarkson starred for the Panthers.
 The summary:
 Iinc0in BcarcatS W. F.. PanthcrS W. Heslin ............... ClarkensOn First Rush
 R. McEnroo .............. Buratti
 Second Rush
 K. Hcsiin .......... Storks, Elliot Center |. NlZorek ................ Andrews
 HalfbaCk
 R. Folden ............... Wocklein Goal Pushes: W. Heslin 5; Clarkenson l 1.
 Stops: R. Folden II; Wocklein 9, Foul: McE;nroe. i Referee; Hayes; timer, Wrcnn; scorer, BcrkoWitZ. First Period Goal Won by Gagged by Time 1 1 Bearcats W. Hcslin 3:51 Panthcrs Clarkcnson 2:2G
 second Period 1 2 Partners Clarkonson 1:5O Bearcats W, Hcslin G:1 1 Third Period
 j Bearcats McEnroc 1:10 t Bearcats Heslin 6:44 Fourth Period i ' panthcrS Storks 1:5i
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
DOI.N LITTLE IRNINI\L

Amherst Mass, Nov l2 OP)- Amherst coll"E" varsity did but little training yesterday for the coming clash with Williams college. The coaches permitted the first string eleven a day 10 rest up while the second squad was sent through a light drill.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
FACE. FINAL GAME

Willie mstoWn, Mass, Nov. l2 (UP)-Williams college grid teams yesterday began practice for their final game of the season Saturday with Amherst. Coaches sent their charges through light signal drill. The Williams squad suffered no new injuries in the Wesleyan game.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

"shipwrock" Kelly gained great attention in Dixie when in his first game he clicked off touchdown runs in three Of the first four times he carried tn" ball. lie is strong on long distauc" runs,
 Barry Wood began his sophomore y.Hr with Harvard as q pnch-hitter. Ho needed only he chance to prove that he Was d high-calibre quarter back.
 Nothjn@ remains to be written about Booth He has everything
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Servicc)
 New York, Nov. r tP-Around the football circuits much fuss is being made about these sensational sophomorcs.'
 You hear that Albie Booth, Yale's pcc-wee quarterback, can't miss the All-America; that Joe Yuneyich of Purdue is the best halfback in the Big Ten; that "Shipwreck" Kelly of Kentucky is the king of new men
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
 
PROVIDENCE GRAYS ARE
 BEATEN FOR FIRST TIME

League Leaders Are Set Back by New Britain Partners in Finest Polo Game of Season - Jimmy Clinton Forms Pivot Around Which Hardware City Teams Play Revolves-Wi iIliams Plays in Defensive Po sition-Bob Grfths to Replace Cazznga Thurs day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12

Miss Marion Mead. wealthy resi- dent of Silyland, N. C., who died re- gently, left S2.VU0 for care of her cat
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
CHURCH LEAGUE TO OPEN
 FIFTH SEASON TOMORROW

Four Competing Teams Will See Action the First Time This Year-First Lutherans to Oppose St. Marks Quintet - Swedish Bethany and South Congrega tona Elves to Meet-Contests to Be Staged at Y M. C. A. Gym-Games to Start at ' 80 O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
Hartford Thursday

Hugh Rorty's Hartford quintet will play it's first game Of the sea son at the Stanley Arena Thursday night when if opposes the Panth- CTS. Rorty has gathered together a likely looking crew headed by the great Fred Jean. He has Dyson. Waterbury boy and George Hart on the rush line. Jean at center, "Rube" Williams Of New Haven at halfback and Jette in the goal.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
! CstCrilay'S x Results

New Britain B. Providence I.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12


 Goals Scored by Gagged by Time Providence Duggan 4:2S New Britain Clinton :O7
 Second Period 3 New Britain Clinton 9:O9 1 New Britain Williams 7:02 , Providence Bowl 7:O2
 Third Period G Providence Duggan 5:54 New Britain Williams 1:04
 Assist by Clinton) New Britain Gasperini 1856 Assist by Clinton)
 Fourth Period 9 Providence Duggan G:l5
 Assist by Bovi) 10 New Britain Clinton 4:23
 Assist by Williams) II New Britain Clinton 2:31
 Assist by Wiliams) l2 New Britain Williams 1:05
 Assist by Clinton) Rushes-Williams s. Duggan s. Stops-Lovegreen 53, Hays 56. Fouls-Williams, Duggan. Referce-McDonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
DINNER PARTY IS
BIRTHDAY EVENT AT
BUNTE RESIDENCE

a poily dinner party oi last might
was the event at the \. W. HUutc
bnmc at $50 South sixth street, the
occasion being Mrs. Buntr's birth
day anniversary.
The guests arrived 10 find the
homr gny with Valentine G"roro-
fions and small tables arranged with
the serving Of dinner Red rarna-
tions were the ccutrrp.ccr ard at
1ractivc favorS were The dainty
Valentine dolls at each place. Ia ,hc
1ncuu, also. Tho Valentine rul"r note
WAS carried out - far rs possible.
4 card game followed the dinner,
and in tins Mr. and Mrs \. H.
Keller were fortunate, rrrrI,iu2
first prizes, while Mr.. aud Mrs. W.
y Hendry were pre- 'nted with con
ISOLATION favors.
Enjoying the a1pctizing dinner
as the guest, OF Nj. and Mrs.
Buutc and extending birthday greet
ings to the laiirr were Mr and
Mrs ". \ TondFo, Mr. and Mrs.
B. +. Lemons. Mr.. and Mrs. puaue
Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Is. y. Bib
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. }. J. Grr.n, all
OF RI Centre; Mr.. aud Mrs ". +.
Hcndry Of CalcNlco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
GIRL RESERTES TO
VISIT SAN DIEGO
FOR CONFERENCE

Twenty four members of the y. Y.
G. y. Girl Reserves and their I'D.
Visitors left the valley today
for ,hr eleventh. annual mid wjnt2I
conference OF Southern California
which opens tonihgt in san Diego.
hnprrial comtF gIrls have charge
e ttr decorations and program for
1j, h'lclcou on S.,il- lav aui have
al. ned % cary out Colonial
o,,.t. The girl have dressed
e'a spins to .r','t. N colonial
,.d - aud the Pr gram Of m':Slr
daI.c> and rcadin,, j. TO hr typical
of 'hc carly period of American his
tory.
In EI Ccutro's delegation art
Majkcu Moline. Betty Mcmillan
Marjorie Meyer. Barbara Toudro.
Mariori, Moore. Dorotha Kuox
Edith lIcdrirE. H,lcn Wallace aud
Mr>damcs ". \. PAYNE and Evclena
Moore.
\ committee of san Di,ga girls
viii mrct the NiSiturS at the station
and accompany them to the y. W.
&. y. where ;hcy will register.
There wiz bc dancing in the club
rooms and refreshments will be
served before the visitors 90 to the
homes of their hostcsscs for the
week end.
The conference will open with an
assembly tomorrow morning at 9
clock with Alice Suzuki. Il talent
ed .arlnc>r girl Of Los Angeles, who
is president of the Southern Cali
foruia Girl Reserves. presiding.
Dorothy Boyctt, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. l. Hovett OF san Diego.
forucr residents of FL Centre. viii
lead the singing,
The conferences theme is auuounc-
I'd - "Thcrr arr ~ many ways 70
tod ~ there are human hearts.
This theme will b" presented by pr.
Raymond Brooks OF Pomona college
in the morning address. The carly
part "t the afternoon following
luuchcuu will hc devoted 10 an rN-
change of ideas concerning all Girl
Reserves activities. Later. Il larbor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
CHARLES FARRELLS
HOSTS TO IMPERIAL
FRIENDS AT BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell en-.
trrtaincd Il group OF friends from
Imperial with bridge dinner at
their home ON Len Rcy avenue re.
Gently. Guests were members Of Il
club which meets frequently at the
homes of the various members.
Prizes for high scores were
awarded to MIR. Lester Eichhold and
Mr.. w. d. Gott the latter playing
for Mrs. Gutt.
In the group at the Farrell home
were Mr. and Mrs Harry Case and
daughter, Peggy, Mr and Mrs
noman V. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
L. NJ. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eich-
hold and daughter, Mildred, W. D..
Gott, all of Imperial, and Mr.. and
Mrs Farrell of FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
GRAND OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
NOW Nv Ell CENTRO

Worthy Grand Matron Ada Paul
me lIauSc and the members of her
party motorcd here this morning
hara Worth Hotel for the events Of
hara Worth Hotel for the events 70
the day, which will iucludc ban
guet at the hotel at o'clock. This
evening, Signal Chapter of FL Ccn-
tro, AIamitos and Imperial Crown
chapters Will cxemplity the work Tor
tho grand officers at Il meeting in
the Masonic Temple.
\ group Of members of Sigual
Chapter went to Brawley last night
- attend the banquet given at the
Planters hotel in honor of the visi-
tors. Alamo chapter of Brawlcy
aud Golden Rule chapter of Imperial
were the hosts. Following the din
nrr. the ritualistic work WAS cX-
onpIificd by the two chapters.
Those attending the affair from
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
+ F4LEN1fNE BRIDGE
DINNER IS EVENT
IN DONOHUE HOME

Mrs. !. W. Donohuc was the host
css 1T a happily planned Valentine
diAner party last night at her
home, AZ Hcu. Dinner was served
az three small tables, with appoint
ments carrying out the red color
scheme Of the day. The rooms were
decorated with dainty ranuuculas.
In the bridge tournamcnt whicli
the dinner, first prize for
thc ladies was won 10y Mrs Edwin
q. Carter, while pr. y. T. Dupont
received that for the mpu. The con
soiat:on favor was awarded Mrs.
Carl l.. West of. CaPxicn.
IN the group enjoying the event
were Judge and Mrs. Y. y ThOmp-
son. DI and Mrs. Edwin .. Carter,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-15
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Social Brevities

MIR. asd Mrs, John Stewart Ross,
Of Los Angeles, former residents Of
the valley who have been visiting
with old timc friends here, left
today for their home. Mr.. and Mrs
Ross have been extensively enter.
tanned during their visit here.
Round Table group i meeting to-
day with Mrs. II. y. hughes at lrr
home. dN3 Olive street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Grccue are
going Ia Los Angeles for the week
end planning to meet Il cousin, Mrs.
Gu~tavc Krppc aud small daughter.
Caroline. Of Herk,l,v. Mrs. kupp
aud Caroline are making tn trip
20 l.os Angeles lay boat. aud. after
81 hri-f STAY there. viii visit the
Gircnrs in Fl Centre.
j.. Z. o. will mert on MONDAY AZ
tcruoou Al 2:"o at the homg a
Airs Vaughn Thompson. 400 Sandal
wood Drive. with Mrs. q. i. iiart=
man assisting the hostess. Ms. J..
Z. Miller Of CateNico viii review.
'' The Agc of Reason iy Sir
Phillip Gibbs.
Mrs. {. l.. Pennington is seriously
in ut her homo, suffering from Il
heart attack following i prolonged
siege Of the flu.
Finance squad OF the Woman :
Ten Thousand club will meet uita
the chairman, Mrs. f.. O. Carter on
Tuesday afternoon a her homa, ~
Sandalwuod Drive Reservations arr
beginning /" arrive for the dinner
which j. being given under the au.r
picc> II the finaur" squad on Feb
ruarE =. according to Mrs. Carter.
The dinner i Ia be followed hv tw"
onr act plays presented under thu
direction ot Mrs Ross I. liirkroN.