davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Makes Up for Error

Manager McManus, Of the Sox,
made UP for the error which
helped the Griffs to their two
runs earlier in the game, by
doubling Jolley across with the
first Sox marker in the fourth.
Two we're out when Marty
stepped to bat and Jolley was
on. second as a result of his
double and Ferrell on first as a
result of his walk. The Sox
manager lifted a long fly to left
which hit the bank despi tie
Manush's excellent try to catch
the ball before it fell safely.
That rally Of the Sox in the
tenth had it's exciting moments
from beginning to end-espe-
cially the end. The Griffs went
into the frame leading 4 to 2
when Oliver and Cooke singled
after Werber had been thrown
out. Jolley forced Cooke, Myer
to Cronin, but Ferrell singled
to left, scoring Oliver. Here, Jack
Russell took Stewards place on
the mound, and McManuS. the
first ba atsman to face him,
doubled to left, scoring Pinch
Runner Leggett with the tying
run. But the rally ended very
suddenly as Ferrell, trying to
count on the hit, was thrown
out at the plate, Manush to
Sewell. Clasps and heart-throbs
Wow!
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
PIRATES R D j |
GIANTS, TAME
HUBBELL

mighty hopes that make us
men" spring eternal, sang the
poets, and Pittsburgh baseball
fans went about today like poute1
pigeons on parade.
And not without reason were
those Pittsburgh chests extended
to receive a shining row OF
medals, for the bold buccaneers
routed the New York Giants, 6
to /; tanned the New Workers
hurting ace, Carl Hubbell, and
said good morning six and a half
games behind the National League
leaders.
One of the smart-playing clubs,
the Pirates made the Giants look
pretty bad and if they are able
to snatch both ends OF today's
twin bill, it wouldn't be entirely
out of line to vision Pittsburgh
gaining revenge for the Giants
memorable uprising back in 1921.
At that time the Giants trailed
the Pirates by seven and a half
games, but they beat the Bucs
five straight and came on to win
the pennant in brazen Septem-
ber rally.
French Pans EN-
While Larry French was strik-
ing out seven Giants and Paul
Waner leading Pittsburgh's hit
barrage of 13 blows, the young
men from Manhattan fell apart
like a jig-saw puzzle. Manager
Bill Terry, Peel, Jackson, Mancuso,
and Critz couldn't hit with men
on bases and IL giants died like
stranded sailors. Mr.. Davis, who
tends the Giants, center garden,
struck out three times.
The Pirates got three runs off
Ace Hubbell in the third inning,
| kayoed him in the next, and Bill
| Shores, just up from Kansas City
was no better. A Mr.. Salveson, a
Giant pitcher so seldom used no
one recalled his first name, finally
finished the thing.
Phil Weintraub, gift of JeWry
and Birmingham to baseball, got
a walk as a pinch-hitter, which
was something but really nothing
compared to three hits by P
Waner, two each from Vaughan
and TheVenoW, and a pair by
Pitcher French himself. Hubbell'S
famous screw-ball simply went
screwy.
AS, Yanks Split
After winning the first game
6 to /, Philadelphia fell before
the New York Yankees in th'
finale, 9 to 6. Leroy Mahaffe!
limited the Yanks to three hit
in the AS victory, not a saft
blow being hit after a single il
the first until two were retired
in the ninth, as the New
Yorkers got their lone tally
Jimmy Foxx, home run king
helped things along for Mahaf
fey with his homer No. 40 with
one man on and Lefty Gone;
the pitching victim. Gehrig
Crosetti and Chapman homerec
in the second contest, the blow
sending young Charlie Deven'
from fair Harvard to his seconC
triumph of the season.
Other clubs were not scheduled
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Iran for JOIley in tenth.
2Batted for Warstler in eleventh.
Slated for Kline in eleventh..
WASHINGTON OO2OOO O21-5
Boston ........... O2O-4
Runs batted in-By Cronin (3), sewell.
McManus (2), Ferrell (2). TwO-base hits
-GOsIin. Cronin (2), Cooke, JOlley, Nc
Manus (2). Sacrifice hit-Stewart. Double
plays-CrOnin to Myer; Bluege to Sewell
KuheI. Left on bases-Washington. 13;
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Off Stewart
3; off Rhodes, 8. Struck uot-By Stew
art, 2: by Rhodes, 2. Hits-Off stewart,
innings: off Rhodes, 8 in 10 innings; off
Weiland 1 in 1-S inning; off Kline. none
in 2-3 inning. Umpires-Dinneen, Hide
brand and Ormbsy. Time of game-@:2S.
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
SECOND GAME

The Sox began right where they
left off in the first game by
handing the Griffs a run on an
error in the opening inning. Myer
walked to start the frame and
was able to score a moment later
when Cooke fumbled Goslin's sin
gle to right. The Goose was
thrown out trying to take third
on the miscue, however, as Cookies
relay to McManus was fast
enough to catch Goslin at third,
Werber making the put out.
The Griffs crashed through
with a bit Of inside baseball to
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Coast Negro Looms
Lightweight Threat

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Young
Peter Jackson, Los Angeles negro,
holder of the California light
weight title, established himself
as a foremost challenger for the
world championship in that di-
vision by giving Lew Massey, 23-
year-old Philadelphia Italian, a
terrific beating in 10 rounds at
the Olympic Club last night.
Jackson toyed with his Eastern
ponent who had difficulty
Weathering the third round.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Totals. ........ 81 3 TO Y
1Batted for Russell in eighth.
BOSTON
2Batted for WarStIer in ninth.
Slated for WeIch in seventh.
4Batted for Killing in eighth.
Slated for Weiland in ninth.

3Batted for Welch in seventh.
4Batted for Killing in eighth.
5Batted for Weiland in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 1O1 1OO32 10
Boston ........... o 1 900 3 O-6
Runs batted in-Manush. (3), Cooke
(21. seweiI. Cronin, JOlIey (s), Me-
Manus. Harris, Myer, Schultz. Two-base
hits-McManus,., Myer. Werber. Goslin.
Alexander, JOIley. Three-bas0 hit -
Manush. Home run-Schulte. Stolen
base--McManus. Sacrifice hit-Sewell.
Cronin to SewelI. Left ON bases-WaSh-
ingtOn. 5; Boston, IL. Bases on balls
Off WhitehiIl, 2; off CrOwder. /: off
Welch. 8: off Fullerton, 2; off Weiland.
1. Hits-Off Welch, 8 in Z innings; off
Kline. in 2-3 of an inning; off Welland,
/ in / inning; off Fullerton, 0 in 1-S Of
an inning; off Whitehill, IL in 2-3
innings; off Russell, in 1-3 Of an
inning; off Crowder, 5 in 2 innings.
Struck Out-By WhItehilI. 8; by CrOwder,
L; by Welch, 2. Passed ball - GOOch.
Winning pitcher - Whitehill. Losing
pitcher = Welch: Umpires - Ormsby.
HiIdebrand and Dineen. Time-2:2O. At
tendance-4.5OO.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Baseball Drama

The HerO-Larry French. Pi-
rates. Limited the New York
Giants to eight hits, struck out
seven and made two hits as
Pittsburgh humbled the Ma
tiOnal League leaders, 6 to l.
The GOat-Bill Werber, BOS-
con Red SOx. Fumbled Schulte'S
grounder down the third base
line, permitting WashingtOn's
Senators to score the winning
run in the eleventh inning, 5
70 4.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Lott Battles Japanese Ace
In Forest Hills Feature
Bv PAT ROBINSON

FOREST HILLS N r. Sept 6-Wth the roundheels neatly
eliminated and sitting the delnes the decks cleared
today for some real tennis the boys swung into the third
round of the national singles championships
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
CARMEN ON TOP

Capital Traction nine won a
double-header. They defeated the
Strasburg A. c., 6 to 4 and 3 to /.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
JOE CRONINS SCORE

Joe Cronin insects defeated the
frankie Frisch insects yesterday,
6 to 4. Kenneth Blundon, south
paw, was the winning pitcher.
Stewart Gessford led the winners
at the bat with two hits.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
MARIONS GATHER

The Marion A. C. unlimited
football team meets Thursday
night at 7 o'clock at 318 North
Carolina Ave. S. E. All players
are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
'Griffs Champs by Taking
Close Ones,' Says Collins
(By Times Staff Correspondent

'The difference between a championship ball club and
in seventh place. That's the you fellows
win games
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 8; Boston, 4. (First
game IL innings.)
WASHINGTON. 0; Boston. 6. Second
Eame.)
Philadelphia. 6; New York. 1. (First
game.)
New York. o; Philadelphia, 8. (Second
game)
(Other clubs not scheduIed.)
TOdays Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

This was Eddie Collins view
point yesterday in the offices of
the Boston Red Sox after that
thinning game in which the
Griffs nosed out the Sox, 5 to 4,
the contest being the opener Of
the double-header for the day.
"Yep," said Collins, otis al
ways the way with potential
pennant winners, they hardly
ever fail to register when a close
game is being played and only
a run or so is needed to win.
Your Washington Club is like
that this year and it's the rea-
son why the pennant is within
its grasp, also the reason why
more and more close games will
be won before the season ends"
And there you have the views
of one guy that's been around
baseball a long time. And what
better boost could he have given
the Griffs? Thanks, Mr.. Collins.
FIRST GAME
Oliver and Cooke kept the
Griffs from scoring run in the
second when they bobbed up with
two sensational catches. Cronin
had doubled when Schultz drove
a low liner to center. Oliver tore
in and made the catch at his
shoe tops, falling and turning
over all the while, but holding on
the ball. Cooke, a moment later,
went far into right field for a one
handed stab of Kuhers liner
which would have been a triple
had the ball gotten by the Sox
right fielder.
Cronin came right back to rob
the Sox of a run in their end of
the second when he shared
Hodapp's liner and threw to Meyer
for a double play-all after Ferrell
had walked and McManus had
singled. The crowd gave him a
big hand.
An odd double play was pulled
off by the Griffs in the Sox's
third. Warstler was on third as
result of his fly to right which
Goslin dropped for a three-base
error when Werber bounced to
Bluege. Ossie threw to the plate
to get Warstler, who was finally
touched out in a rundown, Bluege
to Sewell to Cronin. Then Werber
was caught off first when he over
ran that bag, Cronin to Kuhel
Stewart, just a moment before
all this, had famed Rhodes Tor
the first out of the inning.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Buy in September and Buy America
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Buy in September and Buv American
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend . Dollar and Make a Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Ruv in September and Buy AmPriCah
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHURCHES TO Join
IN MISSION RALLY
Many Denominations! Meet.
inqS Scheduled for City.
wide Conference.

UNCONVENTIONAL meetings will have
an important part in the three-day pro-
gram of the United Foreign Missionary
Conference sponsored by the Washins-
opens December 10, with public mass
meeting in Constitution Hall. Stimuli
taneous meetings in different churches
will be held the evening of the second
day of this city-wide conference and
during the closing day.
The principal meetings the night Of
December IL will be held at Calvary
Baptist Church. Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, Central Presbyterian
Church, st. Johns Episcopal Church in
Georgetown, and the Christian Church
Of Ballston, Va. A youth rally, con-
Quoted by DR.. E. Stanley Jones. noted
missionary evangelist of India, China
and other Asiatic countries, will feature
the meeting at Calvary Church. Other
prominent missionaries, including DR.. C..
r. Watson of Cairo. Egypt; Miss Lillian
L. Picken of Satara, India, and DR..
John Roy Strock, member of the ALL
India Continuation Committee and
prominent educator will be the speak
ers at these meetings.
The denominational meetings on the
following Tuesday, during the morning
and afternoon, include already sessions
at 10 churches. These will be held for
denominations as follows: Baptist, at
Calvary Church; Congregational, First
Church; Disciples, Columbia Heights
Church; Episcopal. Epiphany Church;
Lutheran, Luther Place Church; Meth
odist Episcopal, McKendree Church;
Methodist Episcopal South, Mt. Vernon
Church; Methodist Protestant, Mt
Tabor Church; Presbyterian, United
States of America, New York Avenue
Church, and Reformed, at Grace
Church.
Two important luncheon meetings
also are to be held during the con-
ference. Bishop Logan H. Roots of
Hankow, China. and DR.. Strock will
address luncheon meeting on Decem-
Der II at the Epiphany Parish Hall,
while separate women's luncheon will
be held the same day at Calvary Baptist
Church. Miss Picken will be one of the
speakers and also two noted Chinese
missionaries, Miss Yi-fang WI, presi-
dent of Gingling College, Nanking, and
DR.. Herman Chen-en Liu. president of
the University of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PLAN LIGHTED
CROSS SERVICE
Communion Rites at Pet
worth M. E.-QuarterIy
Conference Wednesday.

A cross-lighted communion service
will be held tomorrow evening at Pet
worth Methodist Episcopal Church: The
communion service will be held with
no other light than the electric cross
at the foot of which the worshipers
will kneel and receive the sacrament
of the Lords Supper A group of
hymns will be played by the organist.
The minister, Rev. Robert Louis
Wood, will speak briefly on THE
Hymn of the First Communion"
The minister will preach at IL am.
on Mans Greatest Building" In ad-
dition to the regular musical program
the girls choir will furnish special
oferatory number.
A joint meeting of the Official
Board and the quarterly conference
will be held Monday evening at 1880
o'clock The minister and DR.. B. w.
Meeks, superintendent of the Wash
ington district, will preside over the
meeting.
The midweek church night program
will be resumed Thursday evening. The
same program will be followed with
a class in church school methods, con-
Quoted by Miss Martha Stauf1er; a class
in the study of Bible characters, con-
Quoted by DR.. A. S. MoWbray, and a
class in church management, conducted
by the minister
Evening star., 1933-12-02
|CHAPELS TO HOLD
| ANN|VERSARYFETE
Special Services viii Be Held
at Nativity and ReSuTeC.
ton Tomorrow.
The thirtleth anniversarv NJ Ma.

The thirtieth anniversary Of Ma
tivity Chapel, Massachusetts avenue and
A street southeast, and the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the Resurrection Chapel
Fifteenth and G streets northeast, will
be observed with special exercises TO-
morrow, conducted by Rev. Enoch NJ
Thompson, vicar.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson was ordained 10
the priesthood in 1899 by Bishop Henry
Y. Satterlee and began his ministry In
this diocese as assistant for seven years
to DR.. Alfred Harding, then rector of
st. Pauls Church. 1t was while assist
ant there he established the Mission of
the Nativity Chapel at Seventeenth and
East Cajitol streets in 1903, later pur-
chasing the site Of the present church.
A parish house and vtcarage have also
been erected on the site. Mr.. Thomp-
son has held many positions Of honor
in the various diocesan conventions. He
has been director of the Washington
Guild for Acolytes and Lay Readers
since 1t was organized at the Nativity
Chapel, chaplain of La Fayette Lodge
and also of the American Clan Gregor
Society.
Mr.. Thompson received a letter from
Bishop Freeman on the occasions of
these anniversaries in which he praised
the work of the vicar. Victor George,
organist and choir master, has prepared
a special program for the anniversary
services.
The annual bazaar of the Ladies' So
ciety will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Supper both evenings from 4 TO
7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SERIES OF SERMONS
DR.. F. w. Perkins Will Preach at
Universalist Memorial To-
morrow Morning.

"Jesus as a World-Fact" is the SER
mon topic of DR.. Frederic w. Perkins
at the Universalist National Memorial
Church tomorrow at II o'clock. This
is the first in a series of Advent SER
mons dealing with different aspects OF
the personality of Jesus. Others in the
series are: December 10, THE Christ
of Poetic Insight; December IT, "Son
of God and Son of Man"
At the meeting of the Optimist Club
Tuesday evening Austin H. Clark will
speak on Some Adventures OF Natu-
ralist."
The board Of management will meet
Thursday at o'clock in the Romaine-
van Schaick room. At 7:30 the Boy
Scout troop will meet in the Weston
room.
Mrs Asa Mccain is chairman Of the
Committee of the Young Peoples Group
which is sponsoring benefit supper
Friday. at $50. in Perkins Hall. The
proceeds will be used for permanent
equipment for the stage in Perkins Hall.
The w. E. D. o. Circle will give a
card party in the Romaine-van Schaick
room today at 80. Gifts for the box
which the circle is sending to the mis-
sions in North Carolina are to be
brought this afternoon for packing
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED

"The Only Man Worthwhile" will
be the morning subject of Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum at Peck Memorial At
night he will have for his subject
only Night to Live" The choir
will render musical anthems and lead
in the singing of gospel hymns The
Boy Scouts meet Friday at 7:15
The sewing school and handcraft
classes meet Saturday at 1890 am.
with Mrs. Clayton <. Haskill. presiding
Others assisting are Miss Peggy Nixon
Mrs John B.. Bennett. Miss Margaret
Tyner, Miss Carolyn Brown. Mrs.
Bryan K. Ogden. Miss Mamie C. Din
widdie, Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum, Miss
Ann Whitney, Miss Irma Pardoe and
Miss Mildred Curran. Rev. Samuel
r. Allison of the Covenant First
Church will give the opening talk.
At recent meeting, a committee
from the Sunday school was appointed
to arrange for Christmas pageant.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH
AT ALL SOULS CHURCH
THE Hidden Man of the Heart
Topic Tomorrow-Program of
Spanish Music.

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister Of
All Souls Unitarian Church. will
preach at the IL o'clock service tomor-
row on The Hidden Man of the Heart" ="
The church school at GAS am. will
consider plans for its Christmas &C.
tivities
At 5 o'clock, Lewis Corning Atwater,
organ1st, will be assisted by Ruby Pot
ter, soprano, in a program of Spanish
music. This will be followed at $50
by a travel chat on Experiences in
East Africa" by L. w. Kephart Sup
per is served under the direction of a
Special Committee of the Business and
Professional Women's Club from 6 to
I o'clock. At $50 the young people
Will have their FireSide Circle meeting.
The feature at the motion picture hour
in Pierce Hall at 7:30 will be THE Mil
lionaire." with George Arliss. The Lit
tie Symphony Orchestra will play a
half-hour program, beginning at 7
o'clock.
The annual Christmas sale and
bazaar, under the auspices of the
Women's Alliance, will be Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mrs. B. r. Rhees Is chair
man of the committee in charge,
Among the features will be a mari
Tuesday at 4:3o and 7:so. The fort, IT.,
nightly Current Events Glass, conducted
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club with Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard as speaker, will meet
Monday evening
The Washington Chapter. Unitarian
baymen's League, will hold its monthly
dinner meeting Thursday. The speaker
Will be H. Russell Amory, assistant di-
rector of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce At the meeting
of the Women's Alliance Friday morn
ing, DR.. H. c. Christie will speak on
The Doctor and the Peoples Health. -
In the evening the German film, "Zwei
Herzen in q Takt," will be shown in
Pierce Hall.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
ADVENT CELEBRATION
Rev. Gerhard Lenski Plans Special
Sermon in Celebration of Church
Holiday.

Services to observe the advent season
will be held tomorrow in Grace Luth-
eran Church of which Rev. Gerhard E.
Lenski is the pastor. At II am. he
will preach on How Christ Still
Comes"
At pm he will continue his series
dealing with The Christian Answer" B"
He will have as a special topic the
question why Worship" On the first
Sunday of each month members Of the
Senior Ladies' Society are assisting the
pastor in the Sunday evening service
On Monday at p I'm. the voting mem
bers of the congregation will convene
for the hearing of reports and for the
annual election Of officers. William
Lehman, president, will conduct the
meeting. Tuesday at 8 pm. in the
church hall the Sunday school board
will meet for the annual election. DR..
Raymond Seeger. superintendent, will
preside. On Wednesday at pm. the
Senior Ladies Aid Society will meet.
A supper will be given in the hall
December 6, from to pm. under
the management of the guild of which
Mrs. Fred B. Campbell is president.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SACRAMENT RITES AT
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
DR.. James H. Taylor Will Preach
on "The Meaning of the Lords
Sumner" Tomorrow.

The communion of the Lords Sup
per will be observed tomorrow morn
ing at the Central Presbyterian Church.
The pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, will
preach on THE Meaning of the Lord
Supper" and at night on The Para
bles of Jesus"
Dr. Taylor will attend the meeting
of the Ad Interim Committee of the
General Assembly, which has been re-
quested to take up the matter of re-
tirement pay for officials of the as
sembly This meeting will be held in
Richmond, Va, Tuesday.
The annual Christmas giving service
of the Sunday school will be held Fri
day night Gifts of clothing, shoes,
toys, dolls and money will be distrib-
uted to the Presbyterian Orphans
Home at Lynchburg, Va; the noun
tain schools at Buffalo Mountain, Va;
the school at Grundy, Va; the school
at The Hollow, Va. Also boxes will be
sent to the relief fund for the widows
and orphans of deceased ministers and
to the Central Union Mission and
Childrens home of the mission.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
4TH ANNIVERSARY
TO Be OBSERVED
Christian Endeavor of CAL
vary Baptist Plans Spe-
CiaI Program.

Rev. Philip G.. Murray, minister's as
sistant, will preach at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning on The
Foolishness of Praying" At 8 O'Clock
the forty-fourth anniversary of Christian
Endeavor in Calvary Church will be
celebrated by special service. Ihe
following will participate in the service:
Mrs. L. c. Greene, presiding: Chester
Jones, Scripture reading: Mrs. Fred
Kline, prayer: Hillman Harris, Betty
Balm. Helen Beiswanger and Merritt
Smith will give short addresses on the
general theme "a Four Fold witnessing
for Christ" Rev. Mr.. Murray Will give
the benediction. Mr.. Moss will give
l5-minute organ recital. beginning at
7:45 pm. The pastor, DR.. Abernethy,
is addressing the boys at the Mercers-
burg Academy.
Hillman Harris will conduct the
Junior Church service tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Drake class will be at home to
the new members and visitors of the
past few months at their club house,
It's Eighth street, Monday evening.
Mr.. Murray will continue his study
class in New Testament history Tues
day evening Miss Vera CARRIER will
conduct the Christian Endeavor Society
the same evening.
The White Cross work day will be
Tuesday at 10 o'clock. At 1890 the
united day of prayer for foreign mis-
sions will be held.
The Bell class will hold its annual
barrel-packing Tuesday evening. The
Kinnear class will hold business and
social meeting at 8 and the Wilbur
class at the Gospel Mission, 3l8 John
Marshall place.
The Lucia Greene Missionary Circle
will meet with Mrs. j. R. Hardesty
Wednesday at 2 o'clock, Ill Grafton
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Burrell class will hold election
Of officers Wednesday evening.
Miss Sally Balbach will entertain the
choir at her home. 1772 Massachusetts,
avenue, Friday evening following the
weekly rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hardesty, Ill
Grafton road, Chevy Chase, Md, will
entertain Group 27 at their home Fri
day evening
The BE Good for Something Alumni
Glass" presents the Nordica Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra, Walter T Holt,
director. IN a concert Friday evening
Proceeds will be devoted to the Samuel
H. Greene Memorial Building fund.
Miss Monette Hallam Is in charge of
arrangements.
The Drake class will hold a social at
7l5 Eighth street Saturday evening"