davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Eastern, the lone team idle in the
public high series yesterday, put in the
afternoon by handing George Washing
ton Freshmen a 26-1s defeat on the
Colonial court. With Barney Kane and
Bernie Lieb starring, Eastern put on
a late rally to win.
Summary
Evening star., 1932-01-09
RETAINS SQUASH TITLE.

NEW YORK, January 8 Pl.-Jack
Summers, coach at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, retained his ma
tional professional squash raQuets cham
pionship by txoancing Dan Martella OF
! kWtlxu4nxtous psl~ 1S-2 2e1s- 4N&
Evening star., 1932-01-09

WILBUR JENSEN and George
w Brown, Gallaudet's hawk-eyed for
wards, were again in form in the
State Normal game. The former found
the cords for IS points and Brown
for g.
Gallaudss Reserves toyed with Ma
rions In tie preliminary.
Summaries.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
ANOTHER FOR MOUNTS
High School Team Takes Measure
of Gaithersburg Basketers.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md. January g.
Mount Rainier High School basket
ers won their fourth game in five
starts when they drubbed Gaithersburg
Highs quint, IL to 19, yesterday after
noon on the school court here.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Summary

Ben Franklin put on a squirt toward
the close Of their game with Rider, but
after the Accountants had drawn to
within 8 points the winners stepped out
again.
Summary.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Summary

Totals .....l2 10 81 Totals ..... 8 %
Referee-Mr. Wharton CU. P. j..
B. Smith was high scorer for Columbus
in its win over Strayer. Lotus and
Rome counted all save one Of the losers
points.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
CENTRAL, BUSINESS
ARE OFF IN FRONT
Victors Over Western and
Tech, Dsfeat of Latter
Being an Upset.
Series Statistics.

Tuesdays Games.
Tech vs.. Central.
Eastern VS.. Business.
Yesterdays Scores.
Business, %: Tech. 27.
Central, %; Western, "a.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Fag Race Repeaes California Schools Point for Olympcs
Basket Ball List
For ID. C. Quintets
COLLEGE.
Tonight.

COLLEGE.
Tonight.
Georgetown VS.. New York u, at
New York.
American University VS.. Hamp-
den-Sidney, at Hampden- Sidney.
Strayer VS.. Shepherd College, at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Benjamin Franklin U. vs.. New
Jersey State Teachers College, at
Trenton, N. J.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes, at An
nspolis.
st. Adams VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
HOWARD VARSITY WINS,

Howard University Varsity basketers
scored over an alumni quint of ths
school, A to 20.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-09
st. Johns downed Boys Club, % to
16, on the Kaydet's court.
Summary.
Summary:

Coming from behind, Georgetown
Prep gained 20-l6 win over Friends
basketers at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Central High swimmers defeated
Woodward School fish," 43 to %, in
the Central Y. M. G. A. pool.
Summaries:
50-yard free style-Won by Taylor lCen-
traD: second. Wood (CentraD; third, Ciomei
Woodward, Time, o:289s.
10o-yard free style-Won by Wood Co
second. Taylor Co; third. Ciomei (WO.
Time, 1:04A.
2i5-yard relay-Won by Central u. Rose
MacDonald, Hickey and MeatyArd). Time,
1856
l00-ysrd breaststroke-won By Marmion
(W)i second, Slater (C); third. Manchester
Ioo-yard backstroke-won By Clayton
(W(; second. knight tC); third, Bartrom
(WD. Time, 1:Is
32o-yard medley reIsy-won by Central
(Colton. Bates, Meatyard). Time, 4:2i.
Fancy dving-Won by Hodgson (C); sec
ond. Young (W) third, Tarbett (C0s Divi-
sion Of points-63.7, so, ass.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Bethesda Chevy Chase High quint
drubbed Sherwood High Of Sandy
Spring, IS to 9, in the opening game
! of the Montgomery County title series.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

basket. This center drives for the
foul-line and takes a pass from 4.
No. is move, of course, pulls his
guard in that zone with him. This
clears the court for forward (2),
who breaks down the left side, takes
q quick pass from l and dribbles in
for closeup shot
OF course, forward (3) breaks
with 2 for the basket, but does not
charge the full distance. He is used
as decoy to keep the opposing
guard covering the left gone under
the basket from interfering with as
dribhle and shot.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

MEXICAN u. scored it's second
~ win in as many starts on its
- Southern foray in turning back
the Virginia Medicos. The Eagles
generally outclassed their opponents,
and all their players found the range of
the cords.
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1932-01-09
COLLEGE QU|NTETS
ARE BUSY TONIGHT
Georgetown Beaten in Trip
Opener-American U. and
GaIIaudet Score.
T>HERE will be much activity
among college basketers Of the
| District group tonight, but all
of IL will be on ollt-of town

1%HERE will be much activity
among college basketers Of the
District group tonight, but all
of It will be on out-of-town
courts
In the major college group, George
town, beaten last night by Crescent A.
c., in 1928 game at Brooklyn, N. Y,
will face New York University in the
big town, and American University,
which defeated Virginia Medical Col
lege, "a to %, last night at Richmond,
will engage Hampden Sidney at Hamp-
den-Sidney.
Strayer, Columbus u. and Benjamin
Franklin U. are members of Washing
tons minor college group carded to
show their wares. Strayer is to meet
Shepherd College at Shepherdstown,
w. Va; Columbus will engage Shen-
andoah at Dayton, Va, and Ben Frank
lin meets New Jersey State Teachers
at Trenton, N. J.
Georgetown, A. U. and Ben Franklin
will end trips calling for two or more
games.
Gallaudet downed Maryland State
Normal School, % to IT, at Kendall
Green and Gallaudet Reserves swamped
Marion A. c., AZ to 9, in preliminary.
Columbus defeated Strayer last night,
Is to II, IN Washington Collegiate
Conference game and Benjamin Frank
lin lost to Rider College, % to 20, at
Trenton.
Bliss routed Wilson Teachers College,
80 to II, on the Silver Spring Armory
court.
CRESCENT A. C. repulsed a late
~ Georgetown drive to hand the
Hoyas their first defeat of the CAM
paign. After the half ended with Cres-
cents leading, rs to IL, the Hoyas, led
by Tom Carolan. who was high scorer
of the game with IT points, rallied val
iantly to pull within 6 points of the
home team.
At this stage, though, CrescentS again
regained the whip hand and went on to
win by comfortable margin.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Dewitt bowed TO Swavely School bas-
keters in a 27-23 battle at Manassas.
Swavely gained the lead around half
time and managed to cling to small
advantage the remainder of the way.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Tech was to engage Navy Plebes at
Annapolis and St. Adams was to meet
Episcopal at Alexandria in court games
this afternoon, involving District school,
boy teams OF the District area.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Last nights scores

Last nights scores:
Y. M. c. A. 81; Cardinals, 10.
CelticS, SIS; Moseans, 81.
Griflth- Blue Goals 80; Palace, 13.
Delaware & Hudson Coal Co., 80; Pet
worth Nets, 81. Community Center
League)
Patent ONCE, 81; Naval Hospital, 10.
(Government League
Census EnuEe-ators, 20; Interior, 10.
(GovernmenL Eeague)
United Typewriter Grays, 81; vir-
ginians, %.
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Totals 500. = IS Totals ..... 8 Q
Referee-Mr. Harris
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SAKS PLAYS MARINES
Game Tonight Listed at Silver
spring-Results of Contests.

Saks ClothierS and Quantico Marines
will clash tonight at $50 o'clock at
Takoma-Silver Spring High School in
a game bringing together two of the
leading amateur quintS in this section
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Totals ..1o 222 Totals. 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
TWO BAD BETS

That leaves New York and Cin- cinnati as possibilities for Horns by.
 Rowling Dams chances for re- maining at Cincinnati are none too secure, I am told Despite his rebuilding, he has been unable to lift tlie Redlegs out of the Nation al league cellar. Also, in this year of the depression, he is receiving one of the best salaries in the National League. That's a bad combination.
 No one knows what to expect of the Giants. One of the clubs inner council, when questioned about Hornsbys chances, said mot a chance" But Terry, who to all outward appearances was anathe- ma 70 the Giants box office, was nameI to succeed the ill McGraw and if Charles Stoneham thought Hornsby could give him a winning team the troubles of 1927 which sent Hornsby to Boston probably would be forgotten.
 There is one thing fairly sure and that is that Hornsby will be managing ball club somewhere next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
CUP WEARS U. S.

Although not predicting that Ellsworth Vines, Jr., would lead the United States to Davis Cup victory over France was not ex- actly fulfilled, Vines did his part in defeating Cochet, and prospects never were more bright than for 1883.
 No one would have been so rash last winter as to predict that Jean Rorotra would come bound ing back into the Davis Cup pic ture to win his two singles match es and keep the cup flor France and neither could anyone have forseen the unexplainable slump of Frank Shields which kept him out oi the challenge round.
 AS for 1883, Vines exploded the legend of Cochet's invincibi1ity at Roland Garros and the lanky Cal ifornian will not be liable again to drop a match to Borotra or any, one else the French can send against him. That leaves one victory more to win the cup and Allison and Van Ryn will do as the worlds best doubles team un- til something more than a defeat at Wimbledon comes along to dis prove their claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
CUSTER OF RAJAH
 RECALLS HIS BREAK
 WITH CARDS HEAD

ST. LOUIS, zug. 18. - Rogers Hornsby's abrupt dismissal as man. ager of the Chicago Cubs by Pres ident William L. Veeck recalled to St. Louis the stormy Rajah's break with Sam Breadon, Cardin- al President, just after he had led the Redbirds to a world cham pionship in 1926.
 Offered one-year contract for $50,001, the story goes, Hornsby refusel to sign at any figure un- less BIeadon would get rid of Branch Hickey, Vice President of the club and rated a fine judge of diamond talent.
 Breadon stood by Hickey, and within the week Hornsby was trad ed to the Giants in the deal that brought Frank Frisch to the Car dinals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON 5 TO Z
 IN IS IN INNINGS
Two Rockies, Righthander and Outfielder, Credit
 ed with Helping

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 18.-Led by a pair of rockies, Chicago defeat ed Boston in 18-inning story book thriller yesterday afternoon by 3 to 2, and boosted their lead over Pittsburgh.
 Demaree. youthful outfield re- by sailing long fly to Berger cruit, provided the finishing touch with the bases loaded, and one out, to score Herman with the winning run.
 The game was the longest of the Leagues season and one of the longest in Wrigley Field history.
 Timing Helps Out
 Bud Timing, rookie Cub right handler, shared honors with Dem aree, relieving Grimes in the. sixth inning and holding the Braves without a run until relieved by Guy Bush for pinch hitter in the eighteenth inning. u
 In the final blow-up Herman sin- gled. English was hit by pitched ball and both advanced on Cuy- ler's sacrifice. Stephenson was passed. Pruett was re- heved when the Cubs loaded the bases. Demaree then polished off the game with his long drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
z:7zSPORTA  AAM eolA9 -!
|A ALAN eolaD

There will be many rumors fly ing around during the next few weeks as to where Rogers Horns by vii. do his baseball master minding, if at all, next season. If he stays in the National League and that is where all his base ball life has been spent, there are five probabilities and two pos abilities.
 The contracts of George Gib- son, of the Pirates, Max Carey. of the Dodgers, and Bill Terry, of the Giants, are for one year and expire this Fall as do the three-year contracts of Dan Haw- ley, of the Reds, and Burt Shot, ten, of the Phillies.
 Unless portents fail or their teamteams take a terrific tumble between now and the end of the season, you can mark the Pirates, Dodgers and Phillies off the list.
 Gibson is the newest Miracle Man" of baseball, with the Buc- cone ,;s riding high near the head of the league.
 Shotten of the Phillies seems SCI cure in his relatively low-salaried post and probably will be tender-f ed a new contract. He has the, Phillies higher in the race now. than the oldest inhabitant can remember.
 Although there was some ques- ton for a time as to whether Carey would get another year to show his managerial wares the latest word from Brooklyn, with the fans trouping back to watch, the rejuvenated Dodgers perform, is that he probably will be ten dered another one-year term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
REJOINS
 DUBUQUE CLUB

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 18.-Pitch- CT Herman Block, who earlier in the season won two games he started and was released without any explanation by Clarence Ro- per, former manager, has rejoined the Dubuque Club.
 He came from Rockford, H., where he had been pitching sen sational semi pro ball. Dubuque also has been strengthened by the addition of Mickey Murphy, an outfielder from the Three-I league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

right, scoring Haines. That was all for Manning, Koski going to the box. Cooper doubled to the fence in left. Mathison hit to shordt and Roller threw into the dirt at first, but nobody scored. Blake singled to left, sending Grummett and Cooper home, and Mat,lison to second. S. Baker ran for Matty.
 Manning is Derricked
 Biake's hit ended the days en- gagenent on the mound for Koski. MacSpadden was the next sacrii- flee made by the Bills. He walked Bill Schmitz. Garn re-opened the shelErig with a ringing single to right on which Baker scored. Blake went to third and Schmitz to sec ond. o. Baker went back to the walk for Frskine's fly for the first out. Worth singled to left scoring Blake and Bill, Garn going to third.
 Haines. up for the second time for the frame, singled to right, scoring Garn and Worth. Tom going to second on the throw-in. A wild pitch sent him to third, and Grummett doubled to left, his seconi hit of the inning, to score him. Boyd, who had replaced MacSpadden at third, muffed Coo- pers pop fly, Stan going to third and Cooper to first.
 Andrews to Mound
 S. Baker, substituting for Math- ison, tripled to right center, clear ing the bases. MacSpadden then gave way to Andrews Blake drew a pass. He drew a throw to sec- ond, stealing, and Baker scored Bill Schmitz walked Blake was trapped off second as he started to walk to third, apparently think ing tho bases were loaded. Garn ended the landslide by flying out to right field. The total for the inning was 10 hits, two errors and 13 runs.
 To preserve the form of the game. the Bills scored another tally in the first of the sixth. D. Baker was safe on Cooper's error at second. He was forced on the next play, Junge hitting to short. Ken's was safe at first. He went to second as Erskine threw out Coughlin at first and scored on MacSpaddens single to left. Boyd fanneI for the last out.
 Ends With None Out
 After four Vets had batted in the sixth and all of them scored, the game was called on account of darkness. Erskine and Worth drew passes and scored on Haines' three-bagger to right center. Grum- melt was hit by a pitched ball As he stole second, Coughlin bounced the ball off Junge's knee to right field and both Haines and Stan scored.
 That was the last of it. Umpire Kearney behind the plate lighted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
VET JUCCERNAUT BRUSHES BILLS
 IN FIFTH GA M E
Legion Wins Fifth Series Game 20-2 = Stage
 Fierce Batting Bee

The American Legion jugger- naut last night flattened the Elks by a score of 20 to 2, laying down a barrage of base hits that stunned the Bills, and but for the coming of darkness the Vets might have been scoring yet. The game was called in the last of the sixth on account of darkness after the eX-soldiers had scored four runs and none were out.
 This game made three victories for the Legion which has to win but one more to clinch the 1892 chano:onship. Claud Erskine pitched for the winners and coast ed through easily. The Elks used four ritchers = Manning, Koski, MacSpadden and Andrews, none of whom could stop the sluggers of the Legion outfit.
 Score in Fourth
 The game started off like it was going to be duel of twirlers. For three innings neither team saw plate. Both pitchers were work ing like well-regulated machines. Only. F batters faced Erskine in the first four frames. One of them, Boyd singled in the second but vas doubled on the next play The Vets had three runners on in the first three frames, but none of them came close to scoring.
 They penetrated Manning's de- livery in the fourth for three runs on five hits. A two-bagger by Haines, followed by singles by Cooper and Mathison, walk to Blake and singles by Bill Schmitz and Garn did the damage, Haines, Cooper and Mathison counting.
 Barrage in Fifth
 Tine Elks scored one run in the first Of the fifth on three safe- ties. Boyd opened with a single and was sent around the diamond on singles by McCloskey and Manning
 Then came the deluge. The Vets unlosGed barrage of hits that paraded four pitchers across the mound and resulted in 13 runs.
 Haines, who hit safely five times out of five, opened the lombard ment with triple to right cen-.. ter Grummett stung single to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonigh ht at 8 o'clock. A Social follows to which lall Brother Moose are invited.
 COME. lady. K. JARMAN, Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
a GAMES WEDNESDAY, ! Pacific Coast League

E Los Angeles 3; Missions 2. Oakland o; Sacramento g.
 Seattle 1; Portland 16.
 San Francisco II; Hollywood 0 s National League
 Boston 9; Chicago 3.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. rain. Ney York 8; Cincinnati 0. ( Brooklyn 4; Pittsburgh 1.
 American League
 Cleveland 0; Philadelphia II. Chicago 2; Washington {.
 St. Louis 8; Boston '.
 Detroit 5; New York 8. Juneau City League
 American Legion 20, Elks 2; Fifth game for championship of League four wins out of seven games to decide title. Legion have won ,hree, Elks two games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

fifth.
 SUMMARY: Earned uns, Elks l, Legion 16; two-base hits, Haines, Cooper and Grummett; three-base hits, Haines 3, s. Barker 1; bases on balls, off Manning 1, off Mac Spadden l, off Andrews A.; hit by pitched ball, Grummett by Andrews; struck out, by Manning 6, by Erskine 5; hits 10 runs 5 off Manning in four plus innings; hits ? runs off Koski in minus 1-3 inning hits 5 runs off Mac Spaden in 1-3 inning; hits l rune off Andrews in 2-3 plus innings; losing pitcher Manning; wild pitch Koski 1; left on bases, Elks I, Le- zion '.
 Umnires at the plate; Nostrand and Helgesen on bases.
 Scorer-Mize.
 Time of game-One hour and 20 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
HAROLD BROWNE TO
 COACH AT NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 18.-W. Harosi Browne has been appoint ed head basketball coach of the University of Nebraska He suc- ceeds Charles T. Black, coach of Cornhusker quintet for five years, who resigned recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

match and signalled the boys to call i. a day.
 Vets Again Lead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18
American League
MARQUETTE WILL
 GO CAPTAINLESS 1 AT BASKETBALL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 18.- For the first time in Hilltop his tory, Marquette University will have no captain for it's 1892 bas- ketball team.
 Lettermen of 1892 failed to elect a leader and, as a result, Coach William s. Chandler will appoint captain before each game dur ing the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

LABOR DAY DANCE
 Dance with the Moose Sept. 5. Fine music. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-18

4CNalo --..----.----.-- ~G c Ao x-Replaced Manning in fifth. *-Replaced Boyd in fifth.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

son. 28O5 P street. and Mrs. Lincoln
Green, 1925 N street.
Saturdays Hostesses.
Saturdays hostesses are Mrs. Rad
cliffe, Mrs. Thomas Thacher, I647 Thir-
tieth street: Mrs. E Lester Jones. 29O6
P street; Miss Frances Sortwen, 341O
Volta place. and Mrs. T. Janney Brown,
1922 TWenty-niuth street.
Those whose gardens will be open
include Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Green, Miss
Sortwell. Mrs. Frank S. Bright, 2723
Q street: Mrs. F. Lammot Belin, 1923
Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. Herman
Hollerith, 1858 Twenty-ninth street;
Mrs. Lloyd B. Wright. 1920 Twenty
ninth street; Miss Lucy Bentley, 2918
P street; Miss katherine Dougal, 1880
P street; Mrs. George Dubois. 1888
Thirtieth street; Mrs. Louis Lehr. I411
Thirty-fourth street; Mrs H H. Rous-
seau, 1888 r street; Miss Katherine
Weaver, 2101 Wisconsin avenue; Ber-
nard Lane. 1927 Conduit road: Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. the Oaks, 3101 r
street. Mrs George Van Horn Moseley,
1924 r street; Mrs Frank A. West.
G4O8 R street; Mrs. F. Bland Tucker.
1898 o street; Miss Bertha H. LOCKER
and Miss Frances Hedges. 1912 Thir-
tieth street: Mrs NJ F. Gunther. 1912
N street; Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3038 N
street. and Alexander Kirk, Wisconsin
avenue and r street.
Open for First Time
The garden in the rear of the Kirk
residence, formerly the Dumbarton
Club. in years gone by the mecca of
well known Capital tennis players, will
be open this year for the first time, as
Evening star., 1932-04-17

will the garden of the old Decatur house
at 1912 N street, now owned by Mrs
Gunther Both are models of beauty
and charm that of Mrs. Gunther hav-
ing been left practically as it was origi-
nally.
Another gar6en to be seen for the
first time is that CT Mrs. Lehr, at 14l1
ThirtyfOurth street, the old Waters
homestead
In Miss Sortwell's garden has been
built brick wall to replace the old
fence, and three-paneled mirror has
been set up to reflect the pool and
fountain, marking an engaging novelty
in garden effects.
Sponsoring Committee.
The committee sponsoring the garden
tour is composed Of 16 men and women
who organized in the Spring of 1880,
when it was found the proceeds of the
pilgrimage were sufficient to pay the
salary of full-time social worker.
Miss Winona Rorby. who came from
Lincoln House in Boston to inaugurate
the work, IS graduate of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and the Recreational
TraininT School, Hull House, Chicago
Her work is entirely with children, con-
.4oo-ng OF running a nursery school in
the mornings for and 4 year olds and
supervising recreational groups in the
afternoons and on Saturdays for chill
dren from to IA In no sense, how
ever, does Miss Rorby do family case
work" though she does follow up the
home conditions of her children. Her
work, being purely educational and
recreational. fills a need that is not
being met by any other agency in the
city, in the committees opinion.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

DRoM1NENT Georgetown resi-
- dents will throw open their
gardens to the public this COM
a ing Friday and Saturday for the
fourth annual Georgetown Gar
den Pilgrimage under the auspices of
the Georgetown Children's Committee
Proceeds from the garden tour will
go toward the salary of a full time
social worker who attends the needs
OF underprivileged Georgetown chill
dren. Tickets are on sale at the May
flower Hotel and at each garden gate.
More than a score of beautiful gar
dens, large and small, all excellent ex-
amples Of landscaping will be open
for the pilgrimage. And. in addition
to the gardens themselves, there will
be the added attraction Of an exhibit
OF small garden sculpture, the work
of Miss Clara Hill, we'll known artist.
Exhibit in Radcliffe Garden.
Miss Hill, who spent most of her
girlhood in Georgetown, will exhibit
her work in the small but formal
garden of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1875
Thirty-f1rst street, where the inclosing
walls OF old brick will form an attrac-
tive setting for the sculpture.
The center formation of the exhibit
will be mother and child piece There
also will be a fountain with the figure
of young girl and the bronze Pegasus
and Girl"
d Tea will be served on each afternoon
from 4 until 6 O'Clock. HosteSses Fri
day Will be Mrs. Thomas Bradley, 1901
Twenty-eighth street Mrs l. Ernest
Lewis, 1923 @ street: Miss Mary
Howry, 1904 o street; Mrs. Dean Ache