davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Football Games
Tomorrow

LOCAL
West Virginia vS: GEORGETOWN, at
Griffith Stadium, $3.50 p. M.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns ct Annapolis,
: s.. j. Johns college Freshmen tAnnap-
OliS) vs.. Maryland Freshmen, at COL
lege Park. Nd. 10 a. m.
Il SIfS st"
om; EmersOn q GhSSaii Institute vs.. william and
Mary Freshmen, at Williamsburg, Va.
Md.J vs. St. AIDan's. at 81. Aibans field
T Episcopal % High vs.. shenandoah Mill
t"FX ASSdsmy ynst,tvts St WncHs'teF osrd
Howard Stadium, $3.50 p. m.
EAST
NOtro Dame W. Navy, 1t Baltimore,
Nd. Stadium. . p. m.
Holy Cross VS.. Harvard.
New York q. VI. Fordh9m.
Allegheny VS.. Geneva.
Brown W. Columbia.
Bucknell We. Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth.
Grove City vs.. Bethany.
Manhattan vs.. Boston Q.
Norwich ". Coast T,a.. GTsrd AcademS'
Dickin1On vS. Franklin and Marshall.
Muhlenberg vs. Gettysburg.
Potomac state Vs. GlenV1lASs
Union vs. Hamilton.
Buffalo u. We. Hobart.
Penn State vs.. Lafayette:
Juniat0 vs.. Lebanon Valley.
johnson g. smith vs. ,7dD.n;.. nncOanni;
Thie1 W. Niagara.
Georgia Tech vS. Penn.
Army vs. Pitt.
MAshlngtOn and Lee Vs. PrAncetOn'
Worcester w.. Rennselaer. ~,.
Connecticut AgEies vs. Rhode Island.
CIeFkGOn W. Rochester,.
LehlEh vs.. st., JOSeph's.
REsTel %s2sa.SS.s SS; 81; -. I0seRn si'nrsrv Rock
washington College 70. 6uspuehannA'
COlkate vs. SyraCuse.
BOwdOln vss Tufts.
SwaEthmOrO vs.. UFS1nus.
Middlebury vs.. Vermont.
Amherst Va. williams.
HavePfOrd W. City College Of New York.
SOUTH
Tulane vs.. Georgia.
Vanderbilt Va. Tennessee
v. p. i. vs.. Virginia.
Kentucky VS.. v. M. l.
Sewanee VS.. Alabama Poly (Auburn).
Tennessee Wesleyan vs. BIuefield.
Baltimore UniveEsity W; Bridgswatsre'
CataWb0 vs.. Piedmont.
Mercer VI. Chattanooga.
Furman We. The Citadel
TuskeGeO vs. Clark.
Clemson vs.. Alabama.
William and Mary vS. EmOty-Henry
Southern Vs. Fisk.
South Carolina VS.. Florida.
Miss. college vs.. La. Teachers.
Randolph Macon VS.. Roanoke.
Louisiana Ts. Mississippi.
Southwestern We. Mississippi Ag&les.
Davidson Vs. North Carolina.
Morgan Vs. North Carolina College.
Wake Forest vs.. OGlethOrpe.
Hampden.sydney VS.. Richmond o.
Virginia Union vs.. Shaw.
ylrginie state vs. West Virginia state.
Carnegie Tech Va. Temple.
Center Vs. Transylvanla.
North Carolina State vs.. Duke.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian VI. Texas.
Oklahoma Ag1les vS. Tulsa.
Baylor W. Southern MothOdHstD.
Austin W. Simmons.
Southwestern Vs. Texas Mines
Union q. vs. Centenary.
Phillips vs. Oklahoma BaDtists.
Haskell Indians ". OklahOmS City.
.- MIDWEST
Michigan State We. Michigan
Indiana Vs, Northwestern
Oklahoma W. Missouri.
Nebraska W. Kansas AggicS.
Chicago W. Illinois.
VnIanOV0 vs. Detroit.
Drake W. Iowa State
Iowa ya. Purdue.
Ohio State Va. wisconsin.
Kansas VS.. Warrington q.
GFinnell VI. Creighton
Marquette W.. Butler.
Muskingum ". Ashland.
Lake F0rest VS. BelEtt
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Eastern Substitute
Breaks Nose in
Tech Game

The Eastern High School
eleven was hit by another in
jury during its interhigh series
game with Tech yesterday at
the Central Stadium. This
time it was Mike Dantuono,
substitute backfield man, who
sustained a broken nose.
Dantuono broke his nose on
the first play after entering
the game late in the fourth
quarter. He was taken to Gar.
field Hospital following his
withdrawal from the game and
operated upon. Dantuono is
resting well today at his home.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Aroused C. u Team to Face West Virgin
Major EIevens
Will Collide
tomorrow
BY EDDIE CASEY
Former AlI-Amerlca Halfback and
Now Head Football Coach at
Harvard University

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Major foot
ball games Of every sort crowd
the gridiron schedule tomorrow,
with promising clashes listed in
every section, except the Far
West.
The East is particularly fortu-
nate in its gridiron SchedulingS.
Army and Pittsburgh, Holy Cross
and Harvard, Dartmouth and Cor
nell, Lafayette and Penn State,
Brown and Columbia, New York
U. and Fordham, Notre Dame and
Navy, and Syracuse and Colgate
are just a few Of the games which
will be decided in this sector.
The Harvard.Holy Cross game
has attracted unusual interest in
New England. Harvard Is unde-
feated and Holy Cross, which lost
to Dartmouth, tied Fordham and
defeated Brown, $50, is conceded
to have an even chance Of break
ing the Crimson victory string.
Holy Cross has a fine team.
Dartmouth UnderdOg
Dartmouth probably will be an
underdog going into the game
with Cornell. I do not think, how.
ever, that Cornell will make the
mistake Of undertaking this Dart
mouth team. It may have no run
ming attack, but it has q team
that can do q lot Of damage to
the other fellows running attack.
Dartmouth beat Holy Cross.
Pittsburgh, beaten only by Notre
Dame and an outstanding team
in the East, plays Army at Pitts
burgh. Army has been defeated
by Harvard.
Princeton, defeated in its last
five starts, may swing back into
the victory path tomorrow, but
Washington and Lee will bother
the Tiger.
Two games are outstanding in
the South. Georgia and Tulane,
undefeated elevens, meet in one
Of the best games Of the country.
Tennessee and Vanderbilt are
other Southern teams which meet
in an important game. Tennes-
see Is the choice here.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Last Nights Fights

At White Plains, N. Y.-Pete
Horton, New York middleweight,
defeated Rudy Marshall, New
York (10).
At Waterbury, Conn. - Jackie
Pilkington, New York lightweight,
defeated Lou Murelli, New Eng.
land (1O.
At Sacramento, lif.-Pinto
De Sa, Portuguese featherweight,
knocked out Eddie Thomas, Bel
lingham, Wash, (5).
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Grid Fans to Pay
Tribute to ROcknG

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Is.
Football fans throughout the
United States tomorrow will pay
tribute to the memory Of Knute
Rockne, the gridiron wizard Of
Notre Dame.
Between the halves Of games
played in 100 or more cities
spectators will rise and bare
their heads in memory If the
football strategist. Plans for the
observance are sponsored by the
National Coaches Association.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
THREE INJURED

PRINCETON, Nov. 13.-Bales,
Halton and James are still on
the injured list and it was
figured today they would not be
used by Princeton in the Wash
ineton and Lee conflict. Captain
Yeckley is still suffering from an
arm boil, but will probably play
part of the time.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
THREE N0TRE Dame GRADS COACH navy TO BEAT 1
Football Officials
Hold. Get Together
MGQOffin Presides
} Jack GGss Is Spry
Twenty-Five Years Ago
official ALLUGys Right

One of the bestknit sports organizations in the Capital
the Washington District Football Officials Association which
held its first annual banquet the Racquet Club last evening
and which represents fine group Of fellows as you'd
wish to spend evening among.
Bernard L. Dutch Eberts is the motivatng influence
with these District Of Columbia officials and his organizing
ability has done much to weld them into very effective
combination Their purpose is to establish and maintain
high standard Of officiating upon the local grdirons and
lens and devise uniform and satisfactory way Of meeting
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Lineups Tonight

her. 5; BaraIdi. 5: Guarnieri. 8: Hep
BalI. Il; '2 Ambrose. rsS"': ia: ~ JSnRowski. Is;
Preston, II: BertOni, 18: BiIlinEer. 19:
MOffett. 90; StapletOn. 81: Lennon. 22;
Maley. "a; r. McVean, 21: Wite. 20;
80: Pyne. 81: Calender. SO; Stafford.
80: LOnRO. SO: Duscha. 81; j. NalIy,
80: T. NalIy. 40. st. Francis-Wagner.
8; Keats, 10; BaIunas, II; Jones. II:
HOuk. 26: Brewer. 90: EckenrOde, "a
Sasal, SO; SaIOney. I2; MaIavasic. SO.
Referee - MagOffin. Umpire - Schmid.
Head Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
6. u. Entertains St. Francis
At Stadium Tonight

One Of Washingtons most coorful football teams will
parade under the lights tonight when Catholic University
Cardinals play host to the Red Flashes of st. Francis at
Griffith Stadium. Play starts at 8:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Hockey Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Rangers, 4; Canadiens, 1.
New York Americans. s; Detroit, :.
Chicago, 2; Toronto, I.
MINOR LEAGUE
Syracuse, Q; Pittsburgh. ..
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

Paul Magoffin, that great
former Michigan star, is presi.
dent and he can handle a ban
quet with its ubiquitous after
dinner speakers, almost as well
IS he can handle "a football
players.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
AUTOLICENSES
FOR 1882 READY
BY DECEMBER I

The Santa Cruz county assessors S
office expects to begin distribution
of state 1882 motor vehicle license
plates by December /, it was learned
yesterday.
Announcement was received from
the state highway department that
the 1882 plates will be delivered here
during the latter part of next month.
Unlike previous years, the new
plates w II employ both letters and
numerals Plates for previous years
have employed only numerals. This
years plates also for the first time,
will be Of copper, with the Identify
ing letters and numerals appearing
on them in white.
With distribution scheduled to be-
gin December /, motor vehicle own
ers of the county and state will have
until January to secure 1882 Ii
cense plates. Those who have not
obtained plates by the latter date
will be required to pay extra penal
ties for delinquency.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Saunders Opens
First Store In
Third Climb

MEMPHIS, Ten, Oct. 20. .(U.PD-
Clarence Saunders, grey haired but
athletic appearing, whose name
twice before has been emblazoned
across the American business hori-
zon, began today his third climb
for million dollars" with a jazz
band, a modern stically furnished
grocery store and SO employees.
Saunders, after several false
starts, opened his store today in
downtown Memphis and people
flocked in, if not to buy, to see
what innovations Saunders had Or
iginated.
"I'll have $1,0OO,OOO in three years"
he boasted
Some of the innovations in the
new Saunders store are:
A self-service meat counter at
which the purchaser steps on lever
which opens the refrigerator box
glass window and the customer can
reach in and take out his package.
The meats are wrapped in cello
phane and are Tabled.
Potatoes sold in wrappers peeled
ready for cooking.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Andrew Bettwy
Publishes New
Phoenix Paper

PHOENIX, Oct. 20.-The Arizona
State Democrat, a morning news
paper, is the latest addition to the
publishing field in Phoenix.
1t is printed in both English and
Spanish, the Spanish edition being
Ell Democratic del Estado de Ari-
zona.
The papers are publ shed by the
State Democrat Publishing Com
pany, Inc, 523 West Jefferson
street. Andrew w. Bettwy, former
state senator from Santa Cruz
county and primary election can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor in 1880, is pub
Usher
j. A. Griffith is advertising man
ager, Gil A. Cowan, managing edi-
tor, and Dick Smith, Jr., circulation
manager.
The paper was moved to Phoenix
two weeks ago from Nogales, where
publication was begun several
months ago. The first issue pub
lished here was VOL /, No. 80. 1t ap-
peared on the streets Sunday morn
ing
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Hunt Expresses
State Regrets
To Mrs. Edison

PHOENIX, Oct. 20.-An express
ion of sympathy on behalf of the
citizens of Arizona has been sent
by Gov. George w. P. Hunt to Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison and members of
the family in the death of the great
inventor. The governor also ordered
the flags at the capitol lowered to
half mast until after the funeral.
The telegram read:
st wish to express to you the
deep symathy of the people Of Ari-
IONA for your family in the death
Of Thomas Alva Edison. He was a.
mong the very greatest OF human
benefactors. I have ordered the ma
tional and state flags at the All
IONA capitol at half-mast in respect
to his memory"
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
MESA HOTEL TO
OPEN SHORTLY

MESA, Oct. 20.-Fa ling to op-
en- it's doors for the winter season
Ell Portal hotel Mesa'S community
built hostelry, today seemed slight
" nearer solution to the many
problems which have beset it's path
since construction four years ago.
1t was definitely learned that the
hotel will not be in operation before
the first of the year. After the turn
of the year, it was learned, stock
holders have reason to believe that
satisfactory negotiations will result
in the purchase of the property by
an individual.
Harvey Bush, heaviest stockholder,
stated that everything possible was
being done by the Phoenix National
Bank in cooperation with the stock
holders to find a tenant or buyer.
Mr.. Bush placed special stress on the
sterling efforts of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank to bring about settle
ment.
Cost S225,OOO
Foreclosure proceedings on the ho-
tel took place in June when the
hotel went into the hands of the
bank to satisfy mortgage, taxes, in
terest and paving costs of approx
imately 100000
Constructed four years ago, the
entire project cost $225,000.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Sale OF Property For Delinquent Tax
Is Mandatory On County Treasurers

depreciation of the law received by
County Treasurer John D. Calhoun.
THIS matter was thoroughly dis
cussed at a recent conference of the
county board of supervisors with
Mr. Calhoun. All members of the
board stated their opposition to such
sales excepting on lands where de-
inquencies extend back five years
and are therefore about to become
uncollectable under the statute of
limitations.
Due to exist .ng economic condi-
tions the board expressed the desire
that no more property be sold for
taxes for current years and that the
sales be limited to those that include
delinquencies that would become
outlawed within the coming year.
Mr.. Calhoun expressed the same
view, adding that he preferred not
to hold sales for years not closely
approaching the statutory limitation
period, but was required to do SO.
The county treasurer added he
had secured legal Interpretation of
the law and was advised he had no
alternative but to proceed with ad-
vertising and sale.
1t was brought out in the discus
sion that the sale provis ons of the
delinquent tax statutes were in full
force and not affected by action now
in court which may effect Other
portions of the law enacted by the
last state legislature.
The board also has received COM
munications from officials of other
counties, including the Greenlee
county board, expressing opposition
to the sale of property for delinquent
taxes on the grounds that in this
period of depress on such sales work
a great hardship on property own
ers, particularly farmers.
The delinquent tax law provides
for the sale at public auction by
county treasurers of all property in
their respective counties upon which
taxes have been allowed to remain
delinquent more than six months.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21

Edison family rema ned in seclu-
sion for the greater part of the day.
For "a hours, at least, they had sur
rendered Edison to the world.
There were occasional visits, how
ever, to the library by two of his
sons, Charles and Theodore, and his
son-in-law, John Sloane They en-
tered privately, stand ng for few
moments in the dinly- lighted hal
cony that runs, like a mezzanine,
above the lower floor.
At a. M, again at noon, and
once more at 5 p. M, there was a
halt in the procession, and the doors
we're barred. Those who were within
the library at that tine were per-
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
MRS. w. ADAMS
TO NEAR EAST
Niece Of Nogales Man
Leaves New York
For Greece

NEW YORK, Oct. % Mrs.
Wayne B. Adams, formerly Miss
Juanita Boutz, niece of A. j. Alb
bott, clerk of the Nogales postoffice,
sailed last week with her husband
on the S. S. Vulcania for Macedo-
MIA.
Mr.. Adams, who recently received
a masters degree in agriculture at
Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York, goes in the service of the
Near East Foundation to assist in
the operat on of a rural life pro-
gram operated by the Foundation
in fifty-four refugee villages in the
hinterland of Salonica where 10o,--
600 Anatolian exiles have been set
tied by the League of Nations He
will take the place of Clayton z.
Whipple of Dryden, N. Y, who is
return ng to the United States af-
ter several years service on a short
leave of absence. Upon Mr.. Whip
pies return, Mr.. Adams will be
transferred to Pordim, Bulgaria, to
take charge of the agricultural work
in a folk school whose management
has been taken over recently by the
American organization.
The work in Greece and Bulgaria
is part of an agricultural program
which extends into Syria, Palestine
and Turkey. In each country the.
work is designed to meet the pecu--
liar needs of the country and will
eventually become indigenous when
the nations, now impover shed after
many years of war, can finance the
work themselves and when they
have trained men capable of con-
Quoting it.
In Bulgaria, which will be MI.
Adams permanent post, the school
was placed under Near East Foun--
dation management at the request
of the people Of thirty communities.
The locat on of the school is in
country where 979o of the land is
owned by little farmers who live in
communities holding in common
Their pasture land. 1t is among the
rolling hills of northeast Bulgaria,
with a background of the high
snow capped range Of the Balkans,
where the final struggle against the
Sultan for independence was sue
cessful in 1878, and where countless
monuments mark the hills in tri-
butte to national courage and the
spirit of freedom.
Before undertaking the work
survey was made. which found Bull
garia labor.ng under war repara-
tions which, added to the national
debt, meant a burden of $35 for
every child born, equal to the per
capita national debt of this coun-
try, without it's resources. 1t found
a government discouraged and eag-
er for American encouragement in a
CTurn To Page Four
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
SEARCHING FOR
SLAYER OF TWO

Nogales and Santa Cruz county
officers, joined with those through
out the Southwest yesterday, in
searching for the person or persons
who killed two women in Phoenir
a few days ago.
Bodies of the two slain women
were discovered Monday in trunks
shipped from Phoenix to Los An
geleS.
A woman is believed to have kill
ed the pair. An airplane, conveying
photographs and description of thc
women sought, was expected tC
reach Nogales yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
War Ace Visits
Buddy In Nogales

Major Robert A. Kelly, U. S. A.
S. R., of Dayton, Ohio, was visit
or in Nogales last Saturday, the
guest Of Tracy Bird. kelly of War
Birds, as he is known to his many
friends throughout the Un ted
States and Bird were "buddies' in
England and France during the war
as American flying officers attach
ed to the Royal Flying Corps of the
British army. Both men were pilots
and each saw considerable service
on the western Front, having
been among the first contingents Of
American aviators to go overseas
during the summer of 1917.
) Major Kelly in this trip west
continued the now traditional lido
syncracies of the War Birds" group
of American aviatorS in that he
''hitch-hiked' to visit his Ar zona
buddy" in the aeroplane of the
Secretary of War.
Learning from Lieutenant Cous-
land, Secretary of War Hurley's
pilot, in Dayton, that he was en-
route to San Francisco to meet his
chief and would make an overnight
stop at Tucson, Kelly dec ded to be-
come a passenger on the official
ship "I figured, said Kelly, that
I couldn't miss the opportunity of
spending a few hours with Tracy"
Landing at the Tucson airport
Fir. day afternoon Kelly came to No
gales by automobile, while 1t. Cous-
land continued his flight to San
Francisco Saturday morning. Kelly
described the Secretary of Wars
ship as a tri-motored cabin job
Ford, equipped with one bunk, a
desk and seats for a number Of
passengers in addition to a good
sized luggage compartment.
Major Kelly departed from No
gales Saturday evening, journeying
to Los Angeles by train. At Los
Angeles he joined q group Of army
pilots who received delivery of ten
new observation type planes from
the Douglas Aircraft Company at
Santa Monica, one of which Kelly
is plotting back to Dayton today.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Diuorce Granted
In Local Court

Judge w. A. O'Connor of the SUI
perior court, on Friday granted a
divorce to Ollie Stone BroyleS from
Chester Broyles. Both reside in Pa
tagonia.
Their property, valued at about
$4,000, was ordered equally divided.
The mother was granted the GUS
tody of Their boy.
The judge in issuing the decree
said he wished he could make an
order that neither could re-marry
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
HARRIS, HOBBS
EACH GET DEER

j. j. Harris, manager of the local
exchange of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
and Tom Hobbs lineman for the
phone company, each got a deer
while on hunting trip Sunday
with John Cumming off the Ruby
road west of Nogales.
Hobbs shot an 9-pointer and
Harris a 9-pointer. One of the ami
mails was sighted at 2:30 and the
other two hours later.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Elks To Hold
Charity Party

The Elks Lodge will hold bridge
party Friday night Oct. 80 at 8
O'clock, proceeds to go to their
charity fund. Refreshments will be
served.
The committee in charge is made
up of Mrs. D. O. Wilkey, cha rman;
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. j. Z. Wise,
Mrs. B. L. Coulson, Mrs H. Dawson
and Mrs. Otto Herold.
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
FUNERAL OF THOMAS A. EDISON
TODAY; CROWDS PASS BIER FOR
LAST LOOK AT FACE OF GENIUS
Edison's Body Les In State At West Orange;
Messages Of Coincidence Received
From All Parts OF World

WEST ORANGE, N. j, Oct. 90
U.P0-Much as though he were
resting little while, tired of re-
search and wearisome pondering
over text book and formula, Thomas
Alva Edison law asleep today in his
beloved laboratory brary, while
thousands came to look for last
time upon his benign countenance.
The Edison they saw was the
kindly visaged old gentleman they
knew-unchanged by suffering and
unmarked by the ravages of disease.
Only his thin gray locks, strangely
Strengthened for one who rejoiced
in giving them rumpled freedom,
gave any sign of art.ficiality in
death.
Endless Human Chain
From the Oranges, where he was a
neighbor, and from eastern cities,
where his influence and friendship
had spread, the thousands trooped
solemnly up the streets of West Or
ange, to form an endless human
chain revolving quickly past his b-er
and out again into the sunshine.
Thore were flowers in profuse a.
bundance, which was fit ng because
Ellison loved flowers. But what cere-
monial there was, was Of the s-mp-
lest nature. A few white-gloved po-
lice guards Strengthened the long
lines and maintained order in the
roadway and yards.
The dull illum nation of few
electric lights was reflected in the
mellow paneling of the room and
from it the thousands of books with
which the library is lined gave OFF
q dull red glow. Over the simple bier
was portrait of Edison, commem-
Grating one of his master achieve
ments-the perfection Of the phono-
/ graph.
Flowers Are PrOfusc
From the alcove where, exhausted
with his labors, the great inventor
used to throw himself upon a little
cot to rest, they had removed his
emergency bed, and the enclosure
was filled with orchids-800 of them
the eft of the Edison Illuminating
companies. Potted palms and ferns
added a restful green to the orchid
hues.
t The glass-topped casket in which
he Law bore but one ornament, ST.
yer plate with the words, Thomas
A. Edison, 1847-1931.' The signature
was in his own handwriting.
From 8 a. M, when his employees
were ven a privileged hour to see
their chief before the world came tc
swarm through the silent halls, un-
til Monday evening, when the doors
we're closed and guard OF honor
was set over his body for the night
the flood of visitors was unabated
With the closing of the West Or
ange schools in the afternoon II
reached it's greatest height. Entire
classes of children, led by their
teachers, came to swell the waiting
line.
Family In Seclusion
Half a mile away, in the mansion
at Llewellyn park, members of the
/
Nogales international., 1931-10-21
Elk Official To
Be Here Oct. u

On October 27 the Nogales Elks
Lodge will entertain Shelton G..
Dowell, District Deputy Grand Ex-
alted Ruler.
It will be a regular meeting night.
There will be an initiation, followed
by refreshments.
A large turnout is antic pated.