davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Service BOULers
Smash Records

Service Department rolled a
new high Arcade-Sunshine
League team game of 518 in TAX
ing two from the Rug Depart
ment to tie for second place.
Cold Storage made a clean
sweep of its three games with
the Dry Cleaners. Laundrymen
took two from Hat Department.
Whitley" Latham had high game,
1873, anG Whiting high set, 346.
STANDINGS
w, l. w. L..
Service Dept IL 1OlDry Cleaners. 12
Rug Dept. II l0IHat Dept. !3
RECORDS
High average-Whiting. 1OS-17 High
spares-Gla zer-L a t b a m S. High
strikes-Whiting, 16. High team game
Service Department., SIS, High team
individual game-Glazer. 141. High
individual set-Glazer. 37S. High flat
game-MCLaughlin. 96.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
KELLER He A DS
RIFLE CLUB

Boys of Gordon Junior High
School organized a rifle club at a
meeting on the Western High
School rifle range yesterday after
noon. H. H. Goebel, manager Of
the junior division of the Nation
al Rifle Association, who was in
charge of the meeting, addressed
the boys on rifle shooting, the
aims of a rifle club and in parti-
cular stressed safety with the
rifle.
Russell Keller. IA, son of Edwin
Keller, a former member of the
Mexican Claims Commission. was
named team captain. and Edwin
S. Hartman, IA. son of Traffic
Officer H. H. Hartman, was
named coach. Young Hartman
is a graduate of the 1881 junior
school conducted in conjunction
with the National Rifle and Pts
tol Matches at Camp Perry and
has won his craftsmanship de-
corations from pro-markSman to
expert rifleman.
Fifty Boys Attended
The fifty boys who attended
the meeting are all members of
the junior division of the Nation
al Rifle Association. A team of
the new club will compete in the
Junior bi-weekly matches con-
Quoted by the association and
will fire for their craftsmanship
decorations.
In addition to Mr.. Goebel. Of
ficer Hartman, well known as a
pistol shot among his fellow
police officers and keenly inter
ested in rifle and pistol shooting,
addressed the group of boys on
safety precautions in handling a
rifle and in shooting.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
ALC0VAS IN WANT

Charlie Deuterman's Alcove Mo
tors are still after a contest for
tomorrow with a 150-pound grid
team. Call Deuterman at Adams
5983 during the dNy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
VETERAN TRAINER

Frank Sheehan has been train
ing athletes at Cornell University
and inyenting protective devices
0ince the early eos.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
ANCIENT RIVALS

PENNSYLVANIA and Lafayette are
two Of the oldest rivals in college
football. having started their series
IN 1882. ....
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
NAVY YARD BOOKING

Navy Yard 125-pound football
team Is anxious to book game
for tomorrow. Communicate with
Manager Schroeder at Lincoln
4972 between 5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Veterans Admin.
Pin League

High individual average-Rcsenb
11O-2. High individual spares, Rosen-
blatt, 81. High individual strikes
Rosenblatt Pritchard. 142. High indi-
vidual set-Rosenblatt 371. High team
game-Claims, 56S High team set
Claims, 1881.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Commercial
Pin League
PEr0Rnc

High team game-Dailv News. 591.
High team set-Evening Star 1855.
High individual game-Baird and Far
mer. 156 each. High individual set
Baird. 392. High strikes-Ba lev. 10.
High spares-Edmonston 64 High in
dividuaI avera&e-Palmer. Hi.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Dauntless Courage Won
For Tony Canzoneri
BY FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, Nov 21-Tony Canzoneri fingers on today
lightweight champion of the world but only because Of
dauness courage sperlative stamina and the unquenchabe
cnas
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Donovan Warns Mohawks
About Overconfidence
Bv SID KATZNELL

The rivals meet once Apaches and Mohawks gridder
in fine fee for their South Atlantic League game to-
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
PIN
TEAM SCORES

Alexandria, by virtue of some
splendid bowling, took all three
games from Bethesda in the
Maryland-Virginia Suburban duck
pin League, and now reposes in
sole possession OF first place.
Bethesda was hitting the naples
in fine form, and the Virginians
simply had to be good to win.
Henry Hiser continued his splen-
did maple mauling with 382
set, and Bert Lynn topped his
set by one pin with 383.
Mt. Rainier and Hyattsville
staged a close and hard-fought
battle, with Hyattsville taking
the odd game, dropping Mt.
Rainier to second place.
Kensington won two. out of
three from Rockville, winning one
game by one stick, another by
three pins, and losing a game
by five pins. In the rolloff of
postponed match, Clarendon
took three from Silver Spring
In the regular weekly match, Sill
yer Spring overwhelmed George
town and won all three games.
Clarendon captured the odd
game from College Park, due to
Pop" Crutchley's last box spare.
Clarendon, incidentally, now
boasts of the youngest bowler in
the league-15-year-old Kingsol-
ven. This youngster had a nice
start a few weeks ago, dropping
in a $50 score at Hyattsville.
Standings.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
c. .G.W.FOLLOWERS
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER WIN
By GEORGE SIMPSON

george washington university
football supporters were today
looking forward with a more
optimistic view to the closing
game with North Dakota Univer.
sity here on Thanksgiving Day.
The cause for this enthusiasm
was an impressive 32-7 victory
over the Butler University forces
in the Clark Griffith Stadium
last night. The Colonials played
an inspired game and took the
lead within three minutes of the
opening whistle. The Colonials
were never in danger afterwards.
The victory was also the first
George Washington has scored
against a Western foe this year,
A decision over North Dakota in
the closing game will net the
Colonialc an even split with Yves.
tern teams. Tulsa U. and Iowa
have downed the Colonials.
Carter In Hero Role
Joe Carter, who has been in
the background most of the sea
son at George Washington.
Washington's five touchdowns
stepped high. wide and hand.
some last night against the Bull.
dogs. He tailed two of George
Washington touchdowns and was
brighter than the arc lights on de-
fense.
Shortly after the game opened
George Washington was left with
the ball on it's 40-yard line by
virture of a kicking exchange. A
line play and a pass netted a
few yards, then Carlin crashed
through tackle, reversed his field
and sprinted over so yards for
the first marker.
Toward the close of the second
quarter, the Colonials had ad'
vanced to the visitors 14-yard line.
Carlin then rifled pass to Null
vey who snagged the ball in the
end zone.
Fumble Paves Way
A Butler tumble, which Mulvey
captured on the invaders 24-yard
mark, opened the path for the
third G. w. counter. A success
sion of plunges carried the ball to
the 2-yard line, from where Fenlon
hammered across for the score.
With all cylinders hitting at
full tilt, the Colonials paraded
down the field for So yards to
register their fourth tally when
the third quarter was inaugu"
rated. Carter was the driving
rod in this sweep and his last
charge was successful from the
6-yard line.
Reverting to the overhea a d
game in an effort to avert a
whitewash, the Indianapolis col
legians three times pressed into
G. w. territory. A 30-yard pass
by Capt. Ken Booz placed the
Hoosiers in a scoring position
few second before the third
period closed. Booz was nailed
from the rear by Parrish on the
G.. W. 13-yard line.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21

The Times first and second teams George Sachs
not only the most powerful haback in the seres but the
leading scorer we'll Jack Rhodes the outstanding
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Two Good Wingmen

Wohlfarth and Meiklejohn are
the ends on this mythical team.
There might be many wingmen
in the future who will play out
standing games, but they will
have to play some great football
to match this pair. Both Meikle-
john and Wohlfarth were excel
lent at catching forward passes,
while the manner in which they
ran down punts and stopped
safety men in their tracks was
exceptional throughout.
Charlie Mades and Hank Glib.
bons, of Eastern and Central, re-
spectively, are named as the tack.
les. Mades was the outstanding
tackle of the series while Glib
bons is bestowed honors upon hon.
ors because of his important work
for Central in that teams every
game. .....
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Hachs, Hatos Selected

No better men could be given
backfield posts than George Sachs
and Steve Hatos, the two hefties
from Tech. These boys carried
the brunt of the Manual Train
er's attack as Of last year, and
gain honors without doubt. %.
One of the best little ball car
.riers in the series was Jackie Lyn-
ham, of Western. This lad was
continually a threat during the
games and demonstrated time
after time that he knew what it
was all about by his work. Coach
Ahern never gave him a look-in
at the start of the campaign be-
cause of his size, and figured lack
of ability, etc. But Lynham fooled
everybody and as mentioned, was
truly one of the greatest backs
of the series.
The center position is given to
Jack Baxter, of Tech, without
question. This youngster, playing
his last year, was easily the best
of the entire lot, his experience
playing a most important part.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Trouble at Central

NCA4V1d dA CAPCA 4CA1SCu U14C AAOou
unfortunate trouble of the entire
five schools during the race. Pos
SCISSOR of one of the classiest
elevens to represent the institu-
ton in five or six years, the Mt.
PleaSanterS were virtually stripped
Of every dependable man on the
roster after the Tech game, which
just about ruined all their chances
Of making a comeback in the re-
manning games. At that, it didn't
mean a whole lot to the Blue and
White youngsters, as their failure
to defeat Tech was the end as far
as they were concerned.
Getting down to the actual Sc
lections Of the team from position
to position, Carleton Edwards, Of
Tech, is given the quarterback
post. Other Tech players picked
are Wohlfarth and Meiklej John,
ends; Gramlich and Rhodes,
guards; Baxter. center, and Sachs
and -.Iatos, halfbacks.
Edwards is given the signal
callers position because of his
brainy work throughout the series.
Coach Hardell did not use him
regularly, because he employed
two other quarterbacks in a sys-
tenn all his own. But Edwards
was the outstanding quarterback
of the campaign whenever ne was
in the game because of tha way
he ran his team. incidentally,
Edwards was no slouch when it
came to passing and puntlng. He
did hr,th for Tech.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
Rhodes Outstanding

It was easy to figure Jack Rhodes
as the best guard in the series.
This youngster showed to advan.
tage in every game he played for
Tech and particularly after break
ing his nose in a contest against
Western. The other guard posi-
ton is given to John Gramlich, an
other Techite. GramIich per-
formed excellently along side of
Baxter and Rhodes, teammates in
Techs great line. He was part
of that wall at the center of the
teams line which every one of the
teams found so hard to penetrate.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21

w,L.l w L.
Alexandria . 81 IHyattsville.. IA 13
Mt Rainier II z Bethesda. .,. 12 Is
Clarendon. Is 11iKensington. 10 II
Silver Spring Is 12lCollege Park. 10
Georgetown 13 III Rockville. Il
RECORDS
High team Eame--Hyattsville, $40.
High team Set-HyattsVille, 1SOS
High individual game-H Hiser. 49,.
High Individual set-Swain. 44O. High
individual average-H. Hiser, 123. High
individual strikes-Lynn, Il. High in
dividual spares-H. Hiser, ST.
The Washington times., 1931-11-21
QUARTERBACK
/. POSITION TO
EDWARDS
Rx GARRETT WATERS

Once again Teen preoonllnaCeS
The Times all-high team. AS in
the past four seasons the ma
jority falls to the Manuel Train
er's lot, this time no less than
eight men being so hoaoTed for
positions.
The most unusual thing about
the series this year was the alb
sence of dependable quarterbacks.
Every team was handicapped,
and it made for a campaign quite
unlike any other in the last five
years.
The line play of the various
teams was extremely noteworthy,
however. Last year only a hand
full of men, outside Of those who
performed for Tech, were avail
able for consideration.
Tech waded through easily for
a fourth consecutive title, win
ming every game played a1c not
being pressed at any time. West
ern, strengthened by The return
Of three capable players, Draper,
Payne, and Teehan, during the
latter part of the series, finished
second, while Central vas third,
Eastern fourth and Business, as
usual, last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
FOUNDING OF C. E.
INSPIRES SERVICE
x&koma Park PresbyterianS Will
Commemorate Fiftieth
Anniversary.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
viii be celebrated at the IL o'clock Serv-
ice tomorrow in the Takona Park Pres
byterian Church. The pastor, Rev. r
Paul Schearrer, will preach on "A Ire
mendous Trifie.' The session will meet
In the church ONCE TO receive candidates
for church membership.
At 8 o'clock a service concentrating
the fftieth anniversary of the founding
NJ Christian Eendeavor viii be held.
Mfss Katherine F. Scllrivener will speak
On What Christian Endeavor Has Done
for Youth; Robert L. Parsen will speak
on The Worldwide Significance of
Christian EndeAvor," and Robert NJ
Lyon, president Of the Christian En-
deayor Union of the District of Column
.bia. will speak on THE Future Of
Christian Endeavor." Homer q. Smith,
immediate past president, will offer the
prayer. Miss Rachel Matson and
Phillip r. Turner presidents, respec-
lively, Of the Senior and intermediate
Societies, win also assist in the service.
The church school and adult Bible
classes will meet at $50 o'clock. The
two Christian Endeavor Societies win
meet at $3.50 o'clock. Phillip Turner
will lead the intermediates and John
Payne the seniors.
The session will meet at the home Of
Elder William A. Hooker: 10 Pine ave-
nue., Monday evening. The Board Of
Trustees will meet in the church office
Wednesday evening. i.
The standard Training School win
meet Thursday, from to e:10 O'Clock.
Rev. r. G. Steinmeyer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Lutheran Church, will
lead the devotional period at 1850
O'Clock. The public is invited.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
at 4 o'clock, and the Boy Scouts, Troop
50. Friday at 1880 O'Clock, in the Pres
byterian Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
"WoRD OF GOD" TOPIC
0FDR. F. w. PERKINS

1.-THE Word Of God In the Words Of
Men is the subject of the sermon by
Dr. F. W. Perkins at the Universalist
National Memorial Church tomorrow at
II O'Clock This Is the fourth in a
course Of sermons which Or. Perkins
Is preaching on The Universalist Way
Of Life" The church school will meet
at 1915, except the adult class, which
follows the church service.
At 5 o'clock viii be the monthly buSi-
ness meeting Of the Y. p. g. u. Supper
will be served at 8 o'clock. At 7 o'clock
the devotional meeting Of the Y. P.
G. U. win be led by Miss Theresa
Rupp.
At the meeting Of the Optimist Club
Tuesday evening the speakers will be
DR.. and Mrs. George r. Bowern1an. Or.
Bowerman win speak about the Public
Library, of which he Is the head, and
Mrs. Bowerman will review some Of the
current books. Thursday evening at 8
o'clock the Board Of Trustees will hold
its monthly meeting in the Ronaine-
Van Schaick room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
DR.. COOKE T0HO[D
THREE SERVICES
Evangelist viii Be Assisted
by H. H. VigneuIIe at Pet
worth N. E. Church.

At Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, Grant Circle and New Hamp-
shire avenue, DR.. George w. Cooke
evangelist, assisted by, Rev. Harold
Harold H. .Vigneulle, will conduct serv-
ices tomorrow at IL am, pm
and 7:45 pm. His theme for the
morning service is 1.-THE Missing
Man" In the afternoon, the service
will be for women only. his subject is
: THE Ideal Woman" AT the evening
service the sermon subject will be dis
tinctions .Undisputed.'. *. -.
The Gospel Crusaders are entering
upon their second week Of revival
services. Meetings are being held. every
evening, except Monday, at Z AS O'Clock,
and radio devotions are conducted
daily; except Sunday at II 80 O'Clock
over Station ,WJSV. Many letters, have
been received by DR.. Cooke from local
tiles within reach. of the radio, and
delegations from Philadelphia, Balti-
more, MartinSburg, W. Va, and other
cities have written that they are plan
ming to come to Washington tomorrow
to attend the services.
Children from the Sunday school will
have part In tableau being arranged
for. this. evening. Other designated
nights are: Tuesday Family night;
"wednesday, Petworth night; Thursday,
Mems night; Saturday night, Young
Peoples Night, with a tableau entitled
"Three Golden Keys" =.
Sunday school tomorrow, $50 am;
Epworth and intermediate Leagues. Z
pm Women's Guild. Wednesday. 1875
am. Luncheon will be served at noon
and will be followed by meetings of the
Womens Home and, Foreign Missionary
Societies. =, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
WAUGH CONGREGATION
a.. TO HOLD COMMUNION

At Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow holy communion will
be observed. AT 8 pm. the pastor, Rev:
Allan F. Poore, will preach on "The
True Result Of Christianity"
An official board meeting will be held
Tuesday at 1880 pm.
A turkey supper will be served from
5 to pm. Tuesday:
The church will unite with Foundry
Church Thursday at 8 pm in memorial
services to Mrs. William F. Mcdonnell.
The Anna May Wood class will hold
q business meeting Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. William Kline, 1920 Poto-
mac avenue southeast. Mrs. Kline, as
hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. C. K.
|. Arnold and Mrs. Charles Rice. The
program committee consists Of Mrs.
Jessie H, Brown, Mrs. o. O. McCardell
and Mrs. May Knott.
Harold Rockingham viii address the
Epworth League tomorrow evening. The
topic Of his address will i be Friend
ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
CATHOLIC RADIO TALK
BY ALTIMoRE PASTOR


Mgr. Peter 7. Ireton, pastor Of st.
AIMS Catholic Church, Baltimore, will
speak tomorrow at 5 o'clock on 1.-THE
Catholic Concept of Sin as Opposed
to the Worlds" at the washington
Catholic Radio Hour, broadcast from
the Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and N streets.
The special Lourdes devotions, which
are features Of the first Sunday of the
month, will be held tomorrow, They
include the solemn Lourdes procession,
made up of the Monks Of the Atorie-
rnent in their brown habits, altar boys
in specially designed blue and white
cassocks and carrying torches, and high
school girls in white dresses and capes.
The devotions also include the blessing
of the sick. which was originated at
Lourdes and which has been established
by Father HuTney, the pastor, at the
Grotto of Lourdes in the church The
participants IN the blessing are in the
care Of q STAFF Of nurses In charge of
Miss Mary McGarry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
|QU.iE|:|E:R|" HAPPENINGS
IS PASTORS TOPIC
Harvard Geology Head Will
Be Heard at Church on
s: Wednesday Evening".

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. J. H. HollisteI
will have for his subject These Queer
Happenings" The Junior Department
of the Church School will attend In q
body and there will be a. short sermon
to the children by the pastor.
Boys and girls between IL and is
years of age have been invited Sunday
at 5 O'Clock to the church house. Mrs.
Edward Denton will have charge Of the
organization of new group OF inter-
mediates. ... ~
The High School Students Fireside
Discussion Group will meet at 7:3C
pm, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
M Belts, 1904 Ingon1ar street. DR.. Hol-
lister will lead the discussion on the
question raised last week: What Do ]
Believe About God?".
Union service Of the churches of
Chevy Chase will be at pm.
The fourth in the series Of special
lectures will be presented Wednesday
evening. The speaker will be DR.. Kirt-
ley Mather. head of the department of
theology, Harvard University. 1.-THE
Impact Of Modern Science on Religion
is his subject. The young people from
ID to rs years of age will have dinner
at 6:I5 O'Clock at the church house, at
which time. DR.. Mather viii be- the spe-
ciaI guest. .
The monthly missionary meeting will
be held February 4 at II am in the
assembly. Luncheon will be served at
12:45 pm, followed by the meeting of
the Women's Guild at / 80 o'clock.
The Midwinter Valentine ,frolic of
the Chevy Chase Circle viii be Tuesday
evening, February 10, at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Beginning Thursday the Girl Scout
troops in District No. 3, who are work.
ing for first-claSs badges, will :, meet
Thursday evenings in the chapel. Other
Girl Scouts win meet Thursdays at $3.50
o'clock. ..
Section No. 2 of the Women's Guild,
Mrs. James H. Boyce, leader. will meet
Monday for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. John W. Mauchly, LOT East Brad
ley lane, Mrs. Robert H. Simpson assist
ing.
Section No, IL Of the womens Guild,
Mrs. w. A. Shelton, leader, will meet
for luncheon Monday at the home of
Mrs. j.. A. Culbertson, 102 Leland street,
Maryland. Mrs. H. @. Shonerd is as
sisting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
CHURCH TO MARK
!: ::12eTH ANNIVERSARY
Committee Working With DR.. Por.
Ter Preparing First Baptist
Program.

Dr. Samuel Judson Porter will preach
at the First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning or "Keying the Mind to the
Creative Pitch and at 8 pm. The
Lure Of the Highway"
A committee is working with the
pastor preparing a program celebrat-
ing the i2eth anniversary of tha
church.
The Naomi-Ruth Circle will meet
with Miss Elizabeth Wingfeld, 1907
Nineteenth street, next Friday at 2:5O
o'clock.
-. The Business Women's Circle will
naeet st the church Thursday evening
: The deaeons will meet Tuesday eve
ming. Donald Seigrist and his group
win present Stewardship program at
h Y. P. U. tomorrow night at 6:45 fol-
lowing social at 6:15 in the base
.rnent.
The B..Y.P. e. business meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss Alyce and
Anna Spates. 1888 Chesapeake street
Wednesday evening.
-. Dr.. Porter was given a surprise
Thursday evening at the prayer service
when presented with flowers and fruit
and a. number congratulated him with
speeches on his birthday anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
FOUR PERSONS TO TALK
ON "RELIGION OF YOUTH

1.-THE Religion Of Youth" will be the
subject Of the evening service at Ham,
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
tenth and Allison streets. Four per-
sons will join in the discussion, DR..
T. w. Stanton, Miss Florence Milliken,
Miss Anna Brown Cup and DR.. Ches-
teen Smith, who will speak on various
phases of the question. At the morn
ing service DR.. Smiths sermon subject
will be THE Full Gospel"
The monthly meeting Of the Oflcial
Board will be held Monday evening,
at which time the pre-Easter program
of the church will be presented by the
pastor.
4 There will be no prayer meeting
Thursday evening In view Of the me-
mortal service to be held at Foundry
Church.
The annual banquet of the Queen
Esther Circle Of the Washington dis
trict will be held at Hamline Church
next. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-31
REV. JAMES H. MIERS'.
SERMON TO BE ON AIR
Minister Of Fourth Presbyterian
Church Will Preach on
Parable Of the Tares."

AT the morning service in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. Thirteenth and
FairInont streets, the minister, Rev.
James H. Miers, win preach on the
Parable of the Tares." The sermon
will be broadcast over WJSV. At the
evening service he will deliver an ex-
pository sermon, including the Send
ing Of the Twelve" Sunday school
meets at $3.50 am. and Junior
Christian Endeavor at 6:45 pm. Miss
Grace Wooden will be in charge.
The class studying new testament
Greek meets Tuesday evening in Kelly
Hall, and at $3.50 o'clock, the study
Of the Book of Daniel will be taken up.
At II o'clock Wednesday. the
Woman's Missionary Society will be
addressed by pastor-emeritus Rev. DR..
Joseph Kelly.
The first session group and the
officers Of Blake Chapter, Westminster
Guild, will meet Thursday evening fol-
lowed by prayer meeting.
Blake Chapter, Westminster Guild,
meets Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Malcolm Browne, 10S Glenbrooke
road. Bethesda, Md. Mrs. w. w.
Tuckey will speak on india" Trans
portation viii be provided for all who
meet at the church at tbs. pm.