davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
BR0CKSMITH LOOMS
AS OLYMPIC Miller
Hoosier Sets Big Ten Mark With
4.17-Pushes Hornbistel in
Record Half Mile.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 5-Henry Brock
smith, Indiana distance runner last
night loped into Olympic possibility pic
ture, as the Hoosiers won five-Way
meet in the Chicago field house, with
A points.
Brocksmith ran the mile in 4 minutes
II seconds, more than 4 seconds faster
than the indoor Big Ten record OF
4:21.6. set year ago by Dale Let's of
Chicago.
Chuck Hornbistel, an Indiana sopho-
more with all of his competition COM
ing from Brocksmith, took the half
mile in :55.6, to clip ten.h of sec
ond off the conference indoor record
made in 1880 by Orval Martin of Pur-
Evening star., 1932-03-05
G. W. FR0SH WIN IN TANK,

George Washington freshmen SWIM
mers defeated Central Y. M. C. A. nata-
tors, 3S to 28 last night in the Y tank.
Summaries
2l3-yard relay-Won BY Y NJ C A
lAballi. Haines. Shumay. Benedetti6 Time,
2:143s ~
l00-yard breaststroke-Won by Shumay;
second Everett; third. Matheson Time,
l:292s.
5O-yard free style-Won by Boggs: second,
Benedetti;, third. Litman. Time. 0:3l fat.
220-yard free style-Won by Abalii: sec
ond, Agey; third. Trammen Time. 3Oe3S
10O-yard backstroke-Won by Hahn: sec
l:203s.
1O0-yard free style-Won by Benedict;
SECOND, Aballi; third. Agey. Time. / 092s.
Medley relay 160 yards)-Won by @. W.
frosh tHain. Trammell. Lane). Time. I:53is
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Mats Pitchers Fngng Gets Able Sports Head Lit
Basket Ball Card
In A.A.U. Tourney
Tonight's Games.


7 o'clock-St. Johns Victors VS..
Arcadians. 13o-pound class, lower
bracket, first round.
8 o'clock-Christ Church VS.. Oak
ton High. 145-pound class, lower
bracket. first round.
9 o'clock-St. Martins VS.. Fair
lawn, 145-pound class, lower bracket.
first round.
10 o'clock - Saks ClothierS VS..
Brookland, unlimited class, upper
bracket, first round.
Mondays Games.
7 o'clock-Boys' Club VS.. st, Johns
Aces. 115-pound class. upper brac-
ket, first round.
8 o'clock-Business High VS.. Noel
House, las pound class, upper
bracket, first round.
9 o'clock-Central &c" Club VS..
Calvary M E. unlimited class, up
per bracket, first round.
10 oclock-St. Stephens VS.. Noel
House, l30-pound class, lower brac-
ket, first round.
Last Nights Results
l30-pound claSs-Powhatan, 20;
SwannS Service, IS.
Unlimited-Fort Washington, 80:
Logan A c. "a
Phi Delta zeta, II.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
SAKS, BRO0KLAND
CUNTS HEADLINE
Meet in A. A. U. Tournament
Tonight-CIose Scores
Mark Title Play.
y AXIS CLoTHIERs will hattie

.CAKs CLOTH1ERs will battle
- Brookland A. c. in the feature
game of tonight's card in the
District A. A. U. basket ball
championship tournament at Tech
High. This game, in the unlimited di-
vision. is scheduled for 10 o'clock.
St. Johns Victors, including several
of the boys who helped sweep St. Johns
to the District prep school title, and
Arcadians will face in the opening game,
130-pound affair, at o'clock.
Oakton High and Christ Church will
have it out at O'Clock in a 145-pound
tilt. and St Martins and FairlawI1s are
group.
TLOSE battling marked all three
~ games last night. Fort Washington
put on stirring rally to over
come Logan A. c., 80 to a. and clifton
BARRIERS contrived 21l7 triumph over
Phi Delta zeta in unlimited class
matches. PoEhatans checked a des-
perate late rally by Swann's Service to
triumph, 20 to 18, in the I3O-pound
division. Y. NJ C. A. Eagles offered to
postpone their game with Brghtwood
Indians when the latter, because of
illness, was able to muster only four
starters. Should the postponment be
allowed by tourney officials, the game
will be played Tuesday.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Chisox Expect Crube's Blasts
To Befuddle Opposing Hitters

ing" player of no mean ability
confided to Fonseca. He was the
best wisecracker in the league. and
he gave most batters the heebie
jeebieS"
Glad to hear that" Fonseca
unused as a wide grin spread over
his face. We'll turn his loud speak
er loose next season"
CRUDE caused some of the Cub
hitters to loose their batting poise
In the 1881 city series, keeping up q
constant chatter to harass batsmen.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

CHICAGO, March (P).-Mana-
~ ger Lew Fonseca Of the White
Sox may turn his "loud-speaker"
on full blast this season.
During his travels along the Pa
cific Coast this Spring Fonseca was
told that his rookie catcher, Frank
CRUDE, was positively the best goat
getter" in base ball.
why, when I played against
CRUDE in the International League
I never could do my stuff at the
plate with CRUDE back there catch
Evening star., 1932-03-05
On the
SiideLines
\ With the SPORTS Editor.
Il BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
raSslin' outfit repre-
sented locally by Goldie
Ahearn has acted wisely

Sented locally by Goldie
Ahearn has acted wisely
in arranging to present
some established performers in
its initial show at Boiling
Field Monday night.
Karl Pojello and Billy Bar
tush both are well and favor
ably known to local followers
of the game through many
previous appearances here.
"Bo0l" Martins roughhouSe
tactics also are thoroughly IA
miliar, and in Sam Cordovano
the promoters are offering
figure who will prove interest
ing to many anxious to COM
pare his potency as a mat
man with the unquestioned
prowess he displayed as a grid
man at Georgetown.
The capabilities of most Of
the others billed to appear on
the five-bout card, however. are
largely a matter of hearSay,
and until local fans obtain a
better line on such grapplerS as
Browning, Laditzki and Texts
through personal observation of
them in action they will have
no means of estimating their
worth.
To what extent the Bowser-
ties will prosper in their pro-
jected invasion of the Capital
should be indicated by the
brand of competition afforded
in the inaugural program.
~ EGARDLESS of the out
X come of the Catholic
Temple and Columbus
Brooklyn ring cards, which
close the books here tonight,
intercollegiate boxing can be
voted as having enjoyed sue
cessful season.
To Eddie La Fond, who guild
ed the activities of the Brook
landerS, and Dick O'Connell,
mentor of the Columbus aggre-
cation, is due a deal of credit
for putting amateur leather
pushing on a flrmer basis.
Legalization of boxing in the
District still appears a long way
off, despite efforts toward that
end made at every session of
Congress, and that these two
schools should be able to carry
on under the handicap of little
or no revenue at the gate
speaks volumes for the popu-
larity of the sport.
* A PROPHET is not with
n out honor" Bal
\ timore is giggling over
the report Denny Southern,
who played with the Orioles
last season, is holding out on
Brooklyn. What if the local
lad did miss hitting his
weight" of 174 pounds by some
IS points, the Dodgers saw fit
to purchase him, didn't they?
Some base ball fans will won
der at Slugger of Babe Ruth'S
unparalleled proWeSS calmly
announcing, he is changing his
stance in order to hit harder.
But to others it will merely
prove the Bambino uses his
noodle for something besides a
hatrack.
Joe Bowman is being repre-
Sented to Philadelphia fanatics
as phenom due to rival the
featS of Waddell, Plank, Ben
der, ct al. Mebbe so, mebbe
so. Last year it was Mcdonald
and Mahaffey who were touted
to rival Grove, Earnshaw and
Walberg, but we still are string
ing with that trio to again bear
the bulk of the box burden for
the AS.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
EASTERN QUINTET
IN TITLE RUNNING
Plays in Semi-FinaIs Today
at Lexington, Va, After
Double Victory.
EXTINCTION, Va, March S. -
Eastern High basketers of WASH

T EXTINCTION, Va, March s.
Eastern High basketers of WASH
ington today were in the semi
finals of the Washington and
Lee tournament as the result of VIC
tories last night over John Marshall
High, % to 19, and over Glass High of
Lynchburg, 38 to Is, yesterday after
noon.
Eastern was given a tough battle by
John Marshall but after baskets by
Lieb, Waters and Kane had sent it
ahead in the third quarter managed to
stay in front. Glass High offered
Eastern little opposition Kane and
Lieb led the latter's high-powered at
tack in this tilt.
Other teams to gain the semi-finals
were Spartanburg, S. c., High, which
defeated Atlanta Tech 81 to Is;
Staunton Military Academy, which
downed Oak Ridge Military Academy,
20 to IT, and Mount St. Joseph, which
conquered Massanutten Military Acad-
emy, 10 to Is, in quarter-final engage
ments.
Summaries of Eastern games.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
All-Stars (34)

Totals .....i2 10 u
Evening star., 1932-03-05
CAPABLE DIRECTOR
BOOST TO RUTGERS
Proved Signally Successful
When in Charge of All
Wisconsin Athletics.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n FEW YORK, March 5.-Amid
general interest over the
l Y engagement of Fritz Girls
Ter by Princeton, the fact
has not been sufficiently noted
that the Middle West is con-
tributing still another outstanding
personality to Eastern intercol-
legiate athletics.
He is George Little, who recent
ly resigned as athletic director at
the University of Wisconsin and
has been called to Rutgers Uni
VerSity as director of athletics,
supervisor of student health and
of physical instruction.
Everything that has been said con-
cerning Crisler's personality and char
acter may be said about George Little,
who is one of those splendid products
Of college athletics which give this phase
Of our educational institutions its high
est sanction.
Little Fine Organizer.
Thoroughly appealing as a man. he is
an organizer without equal. Rutgers
never made more signal move in what
ever respect than when she secured him.
Among other manifestations of the
proximity of two midlanders and friends
In New Jersey will no doubt be a revival
in good time of foot ball relations be-
tween the two institutions, which in
1859 first played intercollegiate foot
ball
Little. of course. will not coach foot
ball at Rutgers, but he would be highly
qualified for the task. He was line coach
at Michigan in 1922 and 1923 and head
coach in 1924. He went to Wisconsin
as head coach in 1925 and in 1926 was
made director of athletics there, sue
ceedlng Tom Jones, now track coach
and himself one of the grand figures in
intercollegiate sports.
Politics at Wisconsin is a fearful and
wonderful thing, especially in athletics.
Some of the things done there have
been beyond the understanding of out
siderS at least. But in placing Little in
position where he felt it necessary
to resign and then in accepting that
resignation Wisconsin went completely
out Of the realm of the explicable.
Man of Initiative.
Any survey of the accomplishments
OF George Little at Madison, the ex-
pansion in buildings, playing areas, de-
velopment Of student interest in intra-
mural sports and establishment of in
tersectional relationships, would leave
no impression than that he is a man
OF initiative, reSourcefulneSs, dynamic
energy and magnetic personality
He will surely be a force in the
Eastern intercollegiate situation and
Rutgers will grow in prestige under
his administration.
Little. whose home is in Washington.
d c. comes of old Pe1nsylveaia
Quaker stock mad his ancestors mi
grated to Ohio as pioneers. He was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan, where
ne played a grand game of foot ball,
and In the World War was an infantry
officer of distinction. -
Evening star., 1932-03-05
D. C. ATHLETES 'HONORED
Receive st. Johns Awards-Pair
Letters to MacCartee.

Several former Washington scholastic
athletes received recognition at dinner
given at st. Johns College, Annapolis.
IN honor OF members of its sports teams.
Carl MacCartee, formerly of Tech,
was awarded varsity letters for both
foot ball and basket ball. Paul Cas-
sassa, another Tech product, and Bunny
Cassassa, who went to Central, were
among others to receive insignia for
gridiron work
Bill Rose, who attended Dewitt, was
awarded numerals for freshman foot
ball and basket ball, as was Eddie
Delisio, who is a Central graduate
Gordon Boucher, who went to Landon,
got numerals for freshman foot ball.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Totals .....l5 737
Evening star., 1932-03-05
RED SOX REORGANIZE
Industrial League Champs Will
Talk Plans Tomorrow.

A reorganization meeting Of Wash
ington Red Sox, champion last sea-
son of the Industrial Base Ball League,
has been called for tomorrow afternoon
at l o'clock at 561l Seventh street. Bill
jenkins again will manage the team.
He is listing games at Lincoln 2613-W,
or by mail, at APT Fifteenth street
northeast
The team will have back all last
years players along with some new
toSserS.
Clro's Italian Villagers will hold their
first meeting to plan for diamond ac-
tiyities Tuesday night at the home OF
Manager Burroto.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
COMPANY F SEEKS GAME.

Company F Reserve basketers are
after game with 145-pound team for
tomorrow afternoon in the armory at
Hyattsville, to be played as prelim-
mary to a tilt between Company F Reg
ulars and Maroon Scholastics. Call
Lieut. McClay at Hyattsville 52l-J, after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
HERNDON DOUBLE VICTOR
Boys and Girls Score Over Teams
From Warrenton High.

HERNDON. March 5.-Herndon High
School basket ball five downed War
renton High quint here last night. az
to Is.
Herndon, led by Clark Blevins and
Roy Tate. with IA and points, took
an early lead and was never threat
ened. John Peck, with Clark Blevinx
ana Roy Tate, starred for Herndon. a
In the preliminary the Herndon girls
oeIeated the Warrenton lassies, 22-6.
Summary of boys game. :
Evening star., 1932-03-05
CENTRAL IN SWIM MEET.

Several relay teams as well as con-
testants in the breaststroke and back
stroke were representing Central High
in the annual South Atlantic A. A. U.
swimming championships today in the
Baltimore A. c. pool in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
WI. BASKETERS AHEAD

BALLSTON, March 5.-Washinrton-
Lee High basketers downed Takoma-
SILVER Spring High quint, SO to ~. here
Yesterday. The Little Generals were in
ly threatened. -''aii'-
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
High. Shaw Junior High
Shaw MidRets
Randall Midget.
BLISS QUINT WINNER.

Totals ....7 0 "a Totals .
Referee-Mr Jones.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
CUNTS IN TWIN BILL
Two League Games Are Slated in
Alexandria Tonight.

III 1S-ht<11e111 1tI Z 1OII1S Ut.
ALEXANDRIA, March 5.-Fraters
and Virginians will clash tonight at 7:3O
o'clock IN Armory Hall, with Lvceums
and Columbias then taking the floor.
The double bill will end play in the
City Basket Ball League.
Columbias defeated Fraters, 10 to is.
in a league tilt last night. Lyceums
defaulted to Virginians.
Company F, goth Marines. defeated
Company B, 23rd Marines. in a basket
ball game in the armory, So to 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Wash. Lee (36)
RANDALLS CAPTURE Two

Randall Junior High Schools heavv
aho lght weight basket ball teams won
gesterday. They downed Shaw Junior
nIeS, ~ to 8 and IA to 8. respectively.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Bliss School basketers, Washington
Collegiate Conference champions. served
a 1874 victory over an all-conference
team last night in the Silver Spring
Armory
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-03-05
of Eastern games:
tern. Washing John Marshall. Rich
Totals. 5 523 Totals.
n4L 4 1 ..-.-iA

follow:
Mount st. Joseph defeated Benedictine.
20-l5.
-spsrtanburg defeated Lexington High,
35-17.
John Marshall defeated Durham. 22-13
McGuire's School of Richmond defeated
Massanutten Military Academy. 28-16.
Oak Ridge Military Academy defeated
Greenorier Military Academy. 27-25.
grave Military Academy, 22-18
Atlanta Tech defeated Danville, 1928.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
RICKS TRIUMPH. SO TO IA.

Twelfth Street "Y" Kicks basket ball
team journeyed to Seat Pleasant, Md,
last night and swamped the Highland
Park five, So to IA.
Evening star., 1932-03-05

Totals .....2 o 4
Evening star., 1932-03-05
ST. JOHNS FIVE REPEATS
Scores Second Win of Season Owe,

Scores Second Win of Season Over
Gonzaga by 27 to 13.
st. Johns basketers, District prep
school champions, today boast their
second decisive win Of the season over
their old rivals, Gonzaga.
The Kaydets walloped the I Streeters
last night, 81 to 49, 1t was the final
game of the season on District floor
for schoolboy quints.
st. Johns gained an early lead and
was always safely in front.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-03-05

n CEW YORK, March 5.-Amid
M general interest over the
/ Y engagement of Fritz Cris-
Ter by Princeton, the fact
Evening star., 1932-03-05
WILL TRY FOR OLYMPICS

Fort Washington Ringmen Look to
Sd Corps Tourney.
Fort Washington will be represented
in the annual boxing championships of
the Sd Corps Area March % in Balti-
more The winners will have a shot
at tryouts for the United States
Olympic team.
Preliminary bouts are to be held at
Camp Meade, starting March 81.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
JEWISH BASKETERS
BATTLE NORTHERNS
Will Play Prelim to Semi-Pro
Game Tomorrow-Sport Mart
Beats Laurel Quint.

Jewish Community Center and North
ern Prep quints will clash at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Silver Spring
armory in the preliminary to the
Skinker Eagles-Vic Sport Shop game.
Sport Mart basketers downed Laurel
Independents, % to 49, in an Intercity
League game last night in the Laurel,
Md, armory.
Fort Myer Cubs topped War Depart
ment quint, 58 to ST.
Naval Reserves are after games with
fives having courts Call Atlantic 1924
A tilt for tonight is sought by Rock
vile A. A. unlimited tossers Manager
Anders is receiving challenges at Rock
vile 32-R.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
ROCKVILLE LIGHTS WIN.
Damascus 90.

Rockville High lightweight basketers
swamped Damascus Highs little fell
lows, 81 to 4.
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Warrenton
COLUMBIA SHARES LEAD
Beats Dartmouth to Catch Tirers
in Basket Ball Leaeue

NEW YORK, March 5 CP-Cohm-
6ia handed Dartmouth at 32-I7 trornn
Ing in an Eastern intercollegiate bssLa,
Dali League last night and went into
t1e with Princeton for first place
Ihe defeat eliminated DartrnoIitb
from the race.
Inc tight for the title now lies
oetWeen Columbia and Princeton. with
Cornell still holding an outside chancs
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Totals. -. 3 5 Il Totals =.
Referee-Mr. Orrel Mitchell.
130-POUND CLASS.

Totals s. 7 $40 Totals. ... 2ls
Referee-Mr j. Mitchell "a. b..
Evening star., 1932-03-05
UNLIMITED CLASS.

Totals. ....16 739 Totals. IA "a
Referee-Mr. J. Mitchell GA b..
Evening star., 1932-03-05
Criffith's System of Golf
Evolved Just for Himself

n 1LOXI, Miss, March 5.-Clark
X Griffith took up golf in SELF
defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
At THE MOVIES
Edmund Lowe Proves
He Likes Arguments

You would think that an actor or
an actress would be quite happy and
content to be given the starring role
in picture. with an excellent part
that, by admission, was admirably
suited to said actor. YOU would
think SO; but that's only because you
haven't considered Edmund Lowe.
Eddie, the suave, the moustached
and the gardeniaed, isn't satisfied un-
less he gets an argument along with
the assignment to a star part. The
hotter the argument, the better Mr..
Lowe likes it-not for the reason that
he is a belligerent on the set. but
that it makes him surer Of his char
acterization.
1T Is no cinch, even on the stage,
for an actor to determine In his own
mind the exact character of the role
he is playing" explains Lowe. And
to give q perfect performance, the
first requisite is to know your man, so
to speak,"
Edmund Lowe and Director Irving
Cummings had arguments galore over
the Interpretation Of Loves role Of
the criminal attorney in Attorney for
the Defense" Columbia picture. show
ing tonight at the Capitol theater.
In the cast supporting Lowe are
Constance Cummings. Evelyn Brent,
Donald Dillaway, Dorothy Peterson,
Bradley Page, Clarence Muse and
Dwight Frye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Ghylin
BY MARGARET DAVIS

The Aims boys spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Melvin and Edwin Back
man.
A light rain delayed the threshins
the fore part of the week.
A shower was held at the Keator
home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. H.
Sunquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danielson
and daughter from near Tuttle were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Gill;.
Willis Gill, Arne Tosseth and Pete
Granhoy were Sunday guests of l..
w. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Noon were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim.
Miss Inger NOrd spent the week.
end with her sisters, Mrs. Bert He'd
Strom and Miss Thelma Nord.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Davis and sons,
Billy and Orville, and Miss lila Fall
mer were Saturday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Louie were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Aim
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Aim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson mo-
tored to Bismarck on business Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
Get GOrillas Alive
Was Vow

Before starting upon their two-year
safari into the wild and UNEMPLOYED
1tura Forest in Central Africa. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Johnson vowed to
themselves that they would not re-
turn until they had secured authorita-
tive and realistic pictures Of the gor-
lila In his native habitat and of those
queer and grotesque tribe of people,
the pygmies. That they kept the
faith is unequivocally proven by the
Fox picture. "Congorilla," which be-
gins its local engagement tonight at
the Paramount Theatre.
The first sound picture ever made
IN the heart Of the African jungle it
shows the experiences and adventures
ofsthese two noted and intrepid ex-
pD1gers IN the midst Of the big apes
a3l4 little people. Logging their heavy
urfion picture cameras and cumber-
s6bs microphones over thousands Of
M1lss Of previously untraveled coun-
4 they stalked the gorilla to his ma
r. hauns. photographing his ac-
Mans and recording his blood curdling
osrsaming,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29

Brownsville, Tenn.-That 500 bill
Henry Owen, Negro, found didn't last
very long. When Henry first found it
he thought it was 81. But when the
butcher gave him 500 in change his
eyes opened and he Immediately be-
gan to splurge. Bye and bye his
creditors got wind of Henry's find, and
it wasn't long until Henry's find was
reduced to 80 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-29
HOT ENGINE EFFICIENT

Water in an automobile engine is
not to keep it very cool, but to keep
it from getting excessively hot. A
hot engine is more efficient than a
cold one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-08
CHRISTMAS PARTY
 IN HERMAN HALL
Will Be Held By Santa Maria Circle Daughters
 of Isabella
WEDNESDAY,, DEC zI

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella. at it's meeting last evef- ing made final preparations for sponsoring It's annual Chfistmas charities party. which will be held on Wednesday evening, December 21st, in Hibernianf hall.
 For many years this popular or- gnnizafion of Catholic women have made 1t a custom to hold q party for it's members and friends ct which itme donations are received ns Christmas remembrances for organizations dedicated to welfare work among the poor of the city. Appfeclating that the coming holi- days will witness . demand greater than at any time in years members of the circle are planning to make their Yuletide gifts more generous than ever to the end that the de. pendent families of the city will enjoy more extensively the happi- ness of the Christmas season.
 The committee has arranged Q very attractive program for the coming Christmas party and 1t is expected that the attendance will be the largest in the history of the society.