davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
Totals
] Te-I I9 x-Batted for Nichols in 7th

x-Batted for Nichols in 7th,
 xx-Ran for sigman in 7th.
 xxx-Batted for koupal in 9th,
 z-None out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 300 04i 202-12 Chicago 002 207 10l-13
 Two base hits. Whitney, Cuyler. Three base hit: Whitney Home runs: Hartnett ?, Davis, Cuyler. Bases on balls: of os born 1. Blake i Sheaty 5, Bense l. Struck sut: By Bense 3, Nelson 2, shealy. Win hing pitcher: Bush Losing pitcher; Wil- lOughhY
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
RECEIVES OPINION
 ON PROTEST PLAY
C0Tbin Team Writes to Eddie
 Collins on Ump's Ruling

Joseph M, Jackson, manager of the r. d1 F. Corbin baseball team ln the Industrial baseball leagu", dissatisfied with the ruling of both Umpire Ed Crowley and the athletic committee Of the Industrial Council on the team's protest of a run al- lowed to score from second on q wild pitch in game with the Gas cos during the past two weeks, wrote 10 Eddie Collins, veteran Philadel- phia Athletic star, explaining the situation and asking for an opinion on the play.
 Collins. drawing the American league rule as a criterion, expresses the opinion that the runner should have been allowed only one base. Manager Jackson's letter is as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
HIGGINS BARELY MISSES SHUTOUT
Wild Pitch Saves Washington
 Team From Banking
League standing

In one of the prettiest pitching duels witnessed in some time in the Junior City Baseball league. Hig- gins, American Legion twirIer, just missed scoring shutour oyer the Washington A. |. team when he made wild heave with a man on third in the last half of the ninth. allowing a run to come in The Le- zion team won by q soora Of 6 to f.. In the other game played last night, rhe Golfers nosed out inc Nationals
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Russell. ......-Z SkeECmfwE-rilh Russell, p. ,..,.,, Q Durham. ! ...... D C EcEau. 2 ,...s-.. 2 c
  Totals 50 L- z-Bas-ed fo7 Hagworca in zra. 4-Ea-tei Ler Iurna@ in 9ta rterro5t Qn9 Doe G3N-+ Boston la1 -lG 0GQ-3 TWO base h.t- Oliver Bases ea balls: 0@ Hogsart g. Russell Luraam l. struck cut: By Rossstt f, Russell l. Los .@E pitcher Russell.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

J. H. Stegeman. director of ath- letics at Georgia, has been appoint ed dean of men.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
First Came CHICAGO
pEILALlEL.EArA

AZ R H P0 E Bishop 2b .....,4 | Haas, cf ...-..,-. t c5chrane. r. ,...,4 Simmons, f .... q 0 Foxx 1b .-......4 ? 16 q Miller, If .......3 2 q Dykes Gb .,....4 b MrNair, es ...... 3 Earushaw .-,,. ] q Q q Totals 51 f2 27 12 Chicago 06p G0D GIo-f Philadelphia p24 H02 0Gx-8 Two base hits: Dykes 2, Clancy Three base hit; Haas. Bases on balls, or Lyons ?, of Earushaw T. Struck out: By Lyons 1. Earnshaw 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
NEW ECI.k

t-o-.1l LlfG@l Louis #s" 0.' IT,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Continued on thekFoIlowing Page
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

Jack Russell Of the Boston Red Sox had just one bad inning against Detroit. but that was enough to give the Tigers the game f 10 3. They scored all their runs i1 the eizhth in-
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

rodaban por sus mejillas. E IRA
diaba bajo la aurea corona de
eStrellas tan consoladora bon
dad, era de tan celestial belle
za-i manos -dichosas que te hi
cieron :, que ell coraz6n volaba
a Ella.
A su modo, con la exaltaci6n
sevillana, lie decian pintorescas
oraciones los nazarenos al en-
trar Ell la iglesia y rendirle no.
menaje, orgullosos de su Virgen
Fran piropos, dichos extranos,
que Sc diria irreverentes Y lie
janos de la oraci6n 81 no fueran
precisamente una forma ing4-
nua de ella, bajo la cual latia
la delicada esencia po6tica que
en- Sevilla 10 aroma TODD.
-tJuy, que bonita eres!
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

la cabeza, Sc eXtendia largui-
simo, verde Y aureo, hasta ca
81 dar en- ell suelo Las immune
ras luces del paso p~alidecian an
tie ell fulgor de las joyas con que
la devotion de Sevilla cubriera
el pecho Y adoruara las manos
de la Virgen. Sortiias, imperdi-
bles. peHdeHtifs, collares de per-
las, collares de brillantes, cola
res de esmerald&s, alfileres de
corbata, zafiros, topacios, anna
tistas, hasta relojes de quien
no podia mas, hacian como una
nube de esplendor, de la cuai
surgia, toda amor y promesa, la
cara bonita, aninada, inefable
de la Virger, obra feliz de un
momento de inspiration divina
de Pedro Roldan, Dos lagrimas
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

key-Stribling, es un j6ven DE-
gran porvenir en- los ranges de
peso complete. Una de las haza-
mas de Boquillon consiste en- ha-
Der dado a Primo Camera una
ventaja de 90 libras y haber o.
frecido a este la mas dura pa
ITALIA de su carrera. perdlendo Ia
decision por pequeno margen.
Rouquillon es IN frances de orr
gen hebreo. Naci6 el II de juno
en- Pernes en- Artois, FranclR
V comenz6 SUI carrera en- 1921.
Ell ano pasado supo conquistar
Il titulo de campe6n de Francla.
Esta dirigido ell frances por
Gus Wilson, entrenador que fte
ra de Jack Dempsey y Georges
Carpenter.
Lleva tres meses de estancia
en- los E.. U. Y su segunda bata-
LA en- territorio americana s.
ra la que sostenga con MaloneJ
Wilson asegura que ell fran.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

mandar a Nueva York por Geo.
Neron, ell fcrtisimo peso maxi
mo griego; luego, para poder
retener a los que va Sc encuen-
tran en- ell campamento, sc ha
tenido que obtener I'm "protec-
or" de los que usan los "cat-
chers" del baseball, para ate
nuar la fuerza de los derechazos
del campeon suramericano, que
tantos estragos han causado en-
las personals de Pete Angelo,
BARLEY Madden. Lou Carpenter
y otros de los partners" que
han desfilado por ell palenque
lei enorme coliseum" de Mia
mi durante las tareas de prepa-
ACTON de Victoria para 81
match con Johnny Risko la
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

ruan, suS capirotes de un metro
de altura, sus anchos cinturo.
mes de esparto Y las larguisimas
colas colgadas del brazo. Silen-
ciosos, entire ell silencio unanime
avanzaron gravemente hasta q
paso de la Virgen a demandar
ell ritual permiso para breeder
a esta hermandad en- la es.aci6n
en- la cathedral.
kocio Sc apret6 temblorosa y
conmovida contra Manuela. e
chandose adn mas sobre la ca
"a la mantilla con que Sc tapa.
ba.
lSeria su padre alguno de a.
quelIos nazarenos negros?
\, sobre todos los temores, 81
ansia de verle la hizo empinar-
Sc sobre las puntas de los MES
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

c6s vencera con suma facilidad
a Maloney.
He aqui su record; Enero g.,
1929, Griselle lie derroto en- Pa
ris, por "nocao".
Ell dia Z de febrero "acost6'
q a Griselle, Ell la pelea de re,
vancha.
Ha vencido por "nocao' a
Deschamps. Toned, Moreb, DR..
Bach.
La decision con Camera la
perdi6, en- Paris, ell dia p de ma.
70,
Ell pasado 9 de diciembre de-
rrot6 a Emmet Rocco, en- Gle
veiand.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

i Este es un paso!... Como
pa mi Virgen!
i Preciosa! iQue lie vas a
base peca a Dios de orguyo!
/, iTirame una lagrima Y deja-
me siege!
La entrada del Chaoaliuo pro
dujo un movimiento de curiosi-
dad. Las damas montaron sus
impertinentes. Los hombres acu
dieron presurosos a saludarle
Manuela Y Rocio, la cara escon-
dida tras la mantina, desvane.
cieronse en- un rinc6n. I'm her
mano vino oficioso a entregar
al ChauGiiito su insignia.
-Toma, Curro, aqui themes
tn setro.
Alguien repar6 entonces en-
otro cetro que con un lazo de
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
I'll HACE'TR

ner". Sharkey guerra a BARLEY
Madden, ell veteran0 irlandes,
pero este lie habfa dado su pala-
bra a Phil Scott; mas al yer ell
compatriota de Mike Nc Tigue
que la question tomaba serios
caracteres entire los apadrina-
dos de Jimmy Johnston y John
ny Buckley, Sc decide por Vic
torio CampoIo. Al fin y al cabo,
todos pagan 10 mismo. BARLEY.
sin embargo, no apareci6 aver
pOr Ell campamento de Campo
10, sup0niendose que un enorme
"chich6n" que lie habia forma-
do en- la cabeza uno de los pu-
netazos del suramericano 10 O.
bligo a quedarse en- casa mien-
tras Sc lie desinflama. BARLEY
debe pelear en- breve con Young
Stribling, en- ell Coliseo.
Entire todos los boxeadoras
del cartel de Mr.. Carey, Campo
10 es tai vez ell mas moderado
en- todas sus cosas. Ell Argentine
por ejemplo, no come sine dos
wees al dia, aparte de I'm lige.
no desayuno consistente en- ju-
go de naranja y tres yemas de
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

noche del 81 del presente, aqul.
Jimmy Hennessy, ell entrena-
dor de Campolo, Sc paso toda
una manana buscando la pieza
en- question por las tiendas e
articulos d~eportivos de Miami,
habiendo Experimental no po-
ca dificultad Ell encontrarla.
Tanto Hennessy como su pro-
pic hermano, Felipe, y otro3
miembros del campamento lie
han ~aconsejado a Victorio que
no casCigue tan sacramento a
sus companeros de guantes; pc
70 aunque es evidente que ell
compatriota de Firpo hace TODD
cuanto esta a su alcance para e
guir instrucciones, no puede re-
sistir la tentaci0n de darle am
plia libertad a su tremenda dc
recha, que es acknowledgements
una de las mas temibles del mer
cado.
Pero 81 Campolo Sc queja de
la falta de companeros para sus
diarios ejercicios de guantes, no
menos agudo es ell problema que
afecta los campamentos de John
ny Risko, ell adversario del ar
gentino; Phil Scott y su conten-
diente, Jack Sharkey, y los de-
mas boxeadores que figuran en-
ell gran programa pr6Ximo a We
rificarse.
Sc ha dado ell case de una dis
custom entire dos de estos "prin-
cipales' por un "sparring-part-
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

miranda anhelante, cuando, j.
torgada la venia que Sc pedia,
pof el hermano mayor de la Ma
carena, unos y otros nazarenos
alzaron los antifaces y Sc dieron
las manos. Rocio Sc tranquil
20 con pena. No estaba ALI su
padre.
J ella, Manuela Y Copita Sc
iueron a San Lorenzo, tras los
~pehltentes negros. a esperar la
saIida del Senior del Gran Po-
der.
No sin trabajo pudieron atra-
Eesar Ia plaza, LENA va de genie
madrugadora que acudi6 tenn
prano para coger buen puesto,
y Ilegaron hasta la misma igle-
STA.
La puerta estaba cerrada. So,
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

cresp6n habia a los pies de la
Virgen. La insignia de algGn
hermano fallecido durante ell a.
no.
Ell cetro de ROmerita-ad
virti6 uno.
De pronto sonaron en- la puey
ia principal tres golpes solem-
mes, espaciados, rituales, que
apagaron ell ruido.
Ell hermano mayor, con otros
miembros de la junta, Sc Gala
ron los capirotes, dejaron caar
los antifaces y ~situaronse ante
ell paso de la Virgen. Sc abri6 la
puerta del temple y aparecieron
en- ell umbral tres gigantescos
fantasmas negros, tres peniten-
ties del Senior del Gran Poder,
con sus humildes habitos de
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

huevos; Y sus principales diver
stones consisten en- pasar largo
ratio frente a su hermoso bur
galow" charlando con sus COM
paneros y oyendo los dltimos
tangos en- su pequeno fonogra-
70. Por la noche esta en- la cana
a las nueve en- punto.
Tanto Scott como Snarkey,
Maloney, Loughr4n y otras Gle
las figuras princlpales del car
tel Sc divierten, en- Gambia, ne
POGO, paseando en- sus autom6-
viles, va yendo a las playas .
bien apostando a las carreras.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

Sc HA una pc.
rrita, lanuda, chiluita, blanca
con un pequeno lunar amarillo
en- ell lomo, raza "Maltera' en-
tiende por "Tuyu", Sc gratifi
cara a la persona que la entire
que a Francisco Arrange, 1872
Albany Ave, West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejandrO Perez Lugtn.
Alejandro Perez Lug{n.

brazo en- la capilla de la Virgen
para recoger cirios o insignias
Sentados en- el suelo contra las
paroles, cansados de tantos pro
ductivos dias de procession. los
costaleros arreglaban las man
tas que llevarian sobre la cerviz
para conducir ell paso.
En- ell suyo, como en- I'm tro-
no, resplandecia la Virgen ba-
jo ell bordado patio, con ell am
plio, riquisimo manic que, SUI
jeto por la corona ne estrellas a
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
QUEEN ES Ell PUGILISTA
FRANCES NOISE BOUQUI-
LION

Noise Bouquillon, campe6n
frances de peso complete, que
peleara con Jimmy Maloney Ell
dia 81 de febrero, en- una de las
peleas soportes del bout" Shar
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
Y E
DESDE MIAMI
para la GGcetd')
UN PROTECTOR PARA LOS
DE Victoria CAMPOLO
EN- A

Miami, Florida, Feb. 21.-Se
esta hacienda tan dificil para
ell pugilista argentine Victorio
Campolo en- Coral Gables con
tratar "sparring-partners', que
ha habido necesidad de recurrir
a dos medidas no POGO ~costosas
En- primer lugar, fu6 precise
La gaceta., 1930-02-21
CLASIFICADOS

Sc SOLICITA un vendedor de
experiencia para una gran casa
de efectos musicales. Buena pre-
~posici6n.
M. L.. Price Music Company
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA
lON.-Los .otes valen per ST.
ocalizaci6n y no 9or su tamano
Zero cuando leunen ambas con-
liciones Sc valoriza mas Ia pro.
iedad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

NUEVO ~BUNGALOW.-Una
pequena cantidad en- mano y
Ell balance como renta lie pone
en- possession de I'm bonito bum
galow bien construido y cerca
de la Avenida Michigan. Tam
bien acepto cualquiera otra
propiedad en- cambio. Telefo-
no M64-352.
Tengo otra en- la Gale IL,
que 10 vendo en- las mismas con
diciones.
La gaceta., 1930-02-21

|GANGA EN- LA AVENIDA 80
Tenemos dos buenas casas Ell la
avenida 80 (Louise), manzana
de los 1400, que las vendemos
baratas. Una en- $1,150 Y la otra
en- $1,000 a pagarlas c6moda-
mente a plazos mensuales, con
500 en- mano. La contribution
es muy baja.
CASA Y STORE-En ell 1913
de la avenida Buffalo, tenemos
una muy bonita casa, aunque
pequena con un store en- ell fren-
tie. Una gran ganga en- $500
con plazos mensuales muy CO
modos. Lame a Keuneke o Eff
fird, al telefono 1868.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The meeting of Petit Camp was
called to order September % by Comdr
Charles A. Strobel. Karl Sherer, Eli
G. A. Gaffleld, Harry Odell, Fred D.
Pierce and Fred H. SeitZ were obligated
by Comdr. Strobel Walter B. Richard
son, Co. c, 4th Va. Infantry, was mus
tered into the camp. Members of Astor
Camp we're visitorS. Senior Vice Comdr
Forsyth was in Charge of the delega-
ton. Department Comdr. Benjamin
F. Motley, Past Department Comdr
pin, department chief Of staff, made
addresses.
Miles Camp met September 26 at
Pythian Temple with Comdr. A. T..
Jenkins in the chair. A committee
consisting Of G. F. McGillicuddy, Jere
A. Costello, Lorin G. Nelson, Nelson B.
Durfee and Elvin M Luskey was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for an
open meeting of the camp. Clarence
A. Belknap, P. D. c.; Charles w. Nc
Caffrey, P. D. c., and Jere A. Costello,
P. D. c., were named a committee to
consider and report upon amending GER
tain sections Of the bylaws Of the
camp.
The officers and members Of Urell
Camp paid a visit. Comdr. jenkins.
Of Miles Camp, turned the gavel over
to Comdr. EShelman of Urell Camp
during the remarks for the good Of the
order. Senior Vice Department Comdr.
Samuel j. McWilliamS, Senior Vice
Comdr. Freeland and Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel Of Petit Camp made addresses.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met
September 26 with President Sue
Adams in the chair. The auxiliary will
hold a masque dance and bazaar Oc-
tober 20 at Pythian Temple. Past
President Minnie v. Murdoch is chair
man of the committee. The auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale at 2014
Georgia avenue November IS and II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Marine Corps Notes

Maj. John Quincy Adams, Sd, scion
OF the famed Adams family of New
England which gave to the White House
two Presidents, numerous minor off,
Gals, as well as the present Secretary
Of the Navy. will shortly report to
Quantico for duty.
Capt John w. Thomason. jr.. will
proceed to the Far East, where he is
to report for duty with the Marine de-
tachment of the American Legation
Guard, Peiping, China.
First Lieut. William G.. Manley, here
tofore attached to the Naval Air Sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va, has been
ordered to duty with the East Coast
Expeditionary Force, Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Burns D.
Goodwin, heretofore attached to the
West Coast Expeditionary Base, at San
Diego, Calf, has been ordered to corps
headquarters, this city.
The Junior Marine Corps Examining
Board, having found the following
named commissioned officers of the
corps fully qualified for promotion, ac-
cordingly has recommended them to
the grades indicated: Captain, Rees
Skinner; first lieutenant, Albert L.
Gardner and Harold D. Harris, and
chief marine gunner, Horace Talcot.
The Senior Marine Corps Examining
Board Will shortly convene at corps
headquarters, this city, to examine COM
nlissioned officers Of the corps who are
due for promotion to the grade OF
colonel and lieutenant colonel, respec-
tiyely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Tagore to Pay Visit to America
AT Crucial Time i'm World History

I went with him to a reading he was
to give in one of the suburbs of New
York. He was to have a program en-
rirely drawn from Gitanjali." In the
midst of his performance - standing
there like a richly stained figure of
wisdom-he suddenly shifted to the
simpler poems of Crescent Moon"
asked him later why he did so. did
you not notice that the other poems
palled? They did not like them.
gave them something they might I'M
derstand." 1t is hard for the sensitive
spirit to find deaf ears.
Spiritually, believe there has never
been a time when America is more
eager than now to fathom the mys-
teries of life. He brings to us no SEN
sational message, though he may have
pregnant remarks to utter on the state
of Russia. But whether he talks on
education, on the reconciliation of the
cultures of the world, on the menace of
nationaliSm, there will be uppermost
the reflection of his own goodness OF
own modesty. Alone though he may
move, there is no detachment from
world events. But it is his nature to
convert fact into spiritual meaning,
to ask of events spiritual results. And
when these are obtained he offers them
up on the altar of a very devout faith
in eternal law and order.
What He Is Like.
If you go to hear Tagore, you will
discover in him what you find in these
lines from "Gitanjali":
Where the mind is without fear and
the head is held high;
Where knowledge Is free;
Where the world has not been broken
up into fragments by narrow, do
mestic walls;
Where words come out from the depths
of truth;
Where tireless striving stretches its
arms toward perfection;
Where the clear stream of reason has
not lost its way into the dreary
desert sand of dead habit
Where the mind is led forward by Thee
into overwhelming thought and
action
Into that heaven of freedom, my
Father, let my country awake.
This Is my prayer TO Tee, my Lord
strike, strike ut the root Of penury
in my heart.
Give me the strength lightly to bear
my joys and sorrows.
Give me the strength to make my love
fruitful in service.
Give me the strength never to disown
the poor or bend my knee before
insolent might.
Give me the strength to raise my mind
high above daily trif1es.
And give me the strength to surrender
my strength to Thy will with love
This is the message Of the East to
the West as personifled in Rabindra-
nath Tagore-Nobel Prize winner-now
on his way for probably his last visit
to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

am gone. will have no hesitancy about
the walls and the trees. They will
tear down and cut down whatever they
like =. pointing to a little mound
somewhere.
The other day I read a review of
my last book which began, "The new
book by Konrad Bercovicl, the Ru-
manian writer" It upset me more
than I can tell. So I am going back
for little while to my homeland to
find out whether I am q Rumanian or
an American. When I return shall
either cut down those trees or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Spanish War
Veterans
Meetings This Week.

MeeIIIg8 1HIB WICK.
Monday, Lawton Camp, Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street; Aston
Camp, Stanley Hall, U. S. Sol
diers' Home.
Friday, Dewey Camp, Northeast
Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast; Miles Camp, Pythian
Temple.
Monday. Dewey Auxiliary, Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F streets
northeast.
Friday, Miles Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple.
Camp Visitations.
Monday, Harden Camp visits
Lawton at Pythian Temple.
Friday, Petit Camp, No. 3, visits
Dewey at Northeast Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

tional president, Mrs. Grace Thompson
Seton, who will be on her way to the
Orient, where she will pass the Winter.
Mrs Jean Nelson Penfield, lawyer OF
New York City, and a member of the
New York branch of the league, has
accepted appointment as national par
Humanitarian of the organization, an
once she held under Mrs. Busch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Woman Cuts New Teeth at SO.

PITTSBURGH, october 4 (N.A.NA).
Feeling sharp pains under her false
teeth, Mrs. Margaret Burns visited a
dentist and was told new set of molars
was In the process Of appearing. Now,
she says, she feels like shipping rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
REACHES BAGDAD
Destination of British Woman
Aviator Remains Mystery.

Aviator Remains Mystery.
BAGDAD, Irak, October I R.-Ths
Hon. Mrs. Victor Bruce. British woman
aviator, on q mystery flight, arrived
here yesterday.
She now Is believed bound for Aus.
tralia. Since she left England Sep
TENDER IS there has been much specu.
lation as TO her destination. One re.
port said she was bound for Japan,
another for South Africa and still an.
other that she would wind up eventually
in America, perhaps by boat from Japan.
Mrs. Bruce is using small biplane
with 110-horsepower engine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Royal Family Ends Vacation.
TIRANA, Albania, October 4 Dr.
King Ahmed zog and the royal family
arrived here today from the Summer
palace at Durazzo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Club news intended for pubIi-
cation in The Star on Sunday
must be received by the Club
News Editor not later than 10
am. on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

SOrOptimist Club. - Frederick Vining
Fisher, executive officer of District of
Columbia in charge of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission, adj
dressed a special meeting of the club at
the La Fayette Hotel last Wednesday,
explaining the bicentennial event. Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, president, pre-
sided
A feature of the celebration Of partic-
ilar interest to Soroptimists throughout
America will be a pilgrimage to Wake
field. Soroptimist Clubs of America,
under the direction Of Mary Catherine
Lewis Of Washington, have contributed
substantially to the restoration of Wake
field. Mrs Harriet Hawley Locher and
Miss Nora Huffman, members OF the
Wakefield Committee, visited there last
week In connection with furthertng thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters OF Union Veterans, met Sep
TENDER rs at Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club with the president, Mrs. Anna
G. Horn, presiding. Mrs. Margaret Brodt
was appointed by the president as first
color bearer to fill the vacancy, and was
installed by Miss Jennie Hamilton
Chairman of Arlington services, Mrs.
Bugbee, announced a service today at
the Tomb of the Unknown Civil War
Dead at Arlington, when wreath would
be placed by Burnside Relief Corps.
Comdr. Wells stated he would present q
framed copy of the American Greed to
the tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

The Clover Club met September 10 at
the home of Mrs. Harry Schnabel, with
Mrs. George o. Gillingham as hostess
The chairman of program, Mrs. Selma
bel, discussed the program for the year.
1t was voted to invite Mrs. Northrop to
speak before the club November 10, on
silver. A meeting was also held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Wheeler, with Mrs David E. White as
speaker for the evening.