davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
VIRGINIA GRID
STAR HURT

HARRISONBURG, Va, Nov. 6.
Harry Martin, University of Vir-
GINA grid star, is in the Rocking
ham Memorial Hospital today fol-
lowing an auto crash yesterday
which crushed his nose, broke
both of his cheek bones and
knocked his teeth out.
Miss Irene Ring, 20, of Wood
stock, Va, the driver of the car,
sustained broken leg and in
juries about the face and chest.
Miss Margaret Piggott, 16, also of
Woodstock, and a third occupant,
suffered a broken leg, broken nose
and other injuries.
Carl Splitter, 20, and Miss Helen
Splitter, 10, both of Maryland, oc-
cupants of the other car, are also
in the hospital with cuts and
bruises.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
EASTERN TILT.
WITH TECH
TOPSL|ST

Now that the excitement Of the
Tech-Central game has quieted
down, scholastic followers are con.
centrating their efforts toward de-
veloping new steam for the next
big noise-that Of the Tech.
Eastern fracas Friday at the Cen.
trail Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Yes, this contest will offer fans
another afternoon of thrills, frills
and enthusiasm as there will be
just as much Importance attached
to the meeting-from an Eastern
standpoint at least-as there was
in the Tech-Central game which
the latter won, 7 to 0, after dra-
matte battle.
Gets Last Chance
For Eastern, the contest will
offer that teams last chance TO
get into the money" for the
championship as a victory will
give the Lincoln Parkers the op-
portunity to finish the season in
a tie for top honors with Central
providing the Mt. PleaSanters
defeat Western next week.
Eastern's chances of beating
Tech are bright at this time in
that they're liable to meet a Tech
team that is down somewhat in
confidence, spirit or what-have'
you because Of last weeks loss to
Central.
However, Tech followers will
probably back their team in this
and tell the world that the OPP
posite is the case and that the
Manual Trainers will perform just
as if nothing happened last week.
Possibility Looms
One other interhigh school series
contest is on tap this week besides
the East, Tech fray. 1t will take
place tom Jrrow at Central Sta
dunn at $3.50 o'clock between the
Roosevelt and Western elevens. On
the dope, western should win this
one hands down, as the George.
toWners possess heavier and
more experienced squad, even
though Roosevelt flashed surpris.
ing form against Eastern's re-
serves last Tuesday.
Three Outside" games complete
the scholastic schedule for the
week.
Wednesday, Gonzaga and st.
Johns engage in their annual
battle on Benning Field at $3.50
o'clock; Friday, Georgetown Prep
plays host to the Latin School at
Garrett Park, at $3.50 o'clock,
while Saturday, Dewitt travels to
Front Royal. Va. to meet the Ran.
dolph-Macon Academy eleven in
what will be 2::30 game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Stecher to Meet
ZQhdriQs Thursday
Wrestline's Old Ironside:

Wrestling'S Old 1ronSides, rock
ribbed Joe Stecher, Thursday
night continues his crusade
against flaming youth at the
Washington Auditorium. His OPP
ponent is George Zaharias, heroic
veteran of many an upset here
during the past six months.
Whereas Zaharias is rough and
ready and at his best as a free
for-aller Stecher remains the
master of his longtime speciality,
a body scissors. AS part of his
potency Stecher, during recent
months. has cracked the ribs of
Cowboy Jack Russell and Ray
Steele in Chicago previously.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Michigan Back Leads
Western Grid Scorers

CHICAGO Nov. Cone touch
down and an extra point scored
against Illinois gave Herman
Everhardus, fleet Michigan half
back, a commanding lead today
in the Western Conference in
dividual scoring race with a total
Of Sc points.
Jay Berwanger Of Chicago, al
though neither he nor his team
scored against wisconsin, con-
tinued in second place with IS
points.
Jim Carter, Purdue's leggy
quarterback, went into thir d
place with total Of 80 points
after ringing up two touchdowns
in the intersectional contest with
Carnegie Tech. Johnny Laws of
Iowa and Les Lindberg of Illinois
were still tied for fourth honors
at "a points each.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
BOWen Seeks Shot
AtLiqhtWeiqht Kinq

Barney Ross, the lightweight
title holder may be Ray Bowen's
next opponent. The matching OF
Ross here depends upon a Bowen
victory against the sensational
Wesley Ramey tomorrow night at
the Alexandria arena.
Leroy Dougan, the little toy
bulldog will box Doug Swetnam
in one of the Six-round battles, re-
placing the Mutt Gordon-Phil FUR
-ht. Henry Irving boxes Sailor
"~e and Bob Lowry meets
= in other SKIES.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY
FIRST RACE=TMo-Yea old maid

FUR A1
FIRST RACE-Two-year- old madens;
purse, $500; furlongs.
Sainted ........115 Saunter Is
Huppy .........115lRound Table. Us
Wilco ..........115 Source Circle. 90. .11@
Happy Surprise. lis Forts ..........115
Donna James. .112 IMerkne .......112
Bright Tess:: ,112'Flying Song ....112
Toano .........112 Protagonist .....115
Bright Phantom ~ Hero olga ......l!3
Rock X>:;1l5I Miss Glace ;;;...l13
upward claiming; purse, $500: mile and
20 yards
xPretty Wise ..1O4IxcapitaIist .....1O7
xMalimou .... .10tI xStone Martin ..112
xZembla .......lO9, turyalus ......'li3
xRenaissance ..1O9l xFabius ........112
xLittle stokes 100 Darkling .......1O9
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
up: claiming; steeplechase; purse. $1,000;
2 miles.
Silverskin ......149'xxDock Light. 142
Red Bridge.....1 XJusta King. ....14S
xxLavisby .....142 Meta Run. ISL
dGhost Dancer. las Sid .145
Zermatt .......149 dPurple Dust. .154
dWentz-W william Potter entry.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance
xxseven pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
FOURTH RACE - Three-year- olds:
claiming: purse. $500: l mile and 70
frying Cherokeell4 IXROyal GUARD .1U4
Straight Jacket 100 xBarry .........107
Leicester ....... 1O9 Vote ...........112
WATERWAY ....112lxBolilee ........107
Salisbury .......117l Miney Myerson. liz
Hacky H. ......117I Chateagle ......112
Also eligible: "
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-o $500;
filies: six furlongs.
Murmuring ....116l Numbers .......1o9
Justa Sunbeam. 116 Bronzed ........116
PreCept ........112l Merrie Marie....1O9
Twidgets 1o9l Best BY Test. Ills
Crout Au Pot IFS
SIXTH RACE-Two-year Odds; fillies;
purse. $500; furlongs.
My Kind ......116l Golden Camp ...109
Laurel Miss ...116lBongo ..........11S
Brown Witch Zig Hindu Queen ...1O9
High Torque ...116I
SEVENTH RACE-The Pot 20 m C;
three-year- and upward; claiming;
purse, $500; lie miles.
Gen. Lejeune. ..114 Uncle Donald....114
xCarbon ....ss.1 09 xChrysostom ~s.109
xField Goal..., 100 xStand Out. ..1O9
xChatterfol 80. .1O9 Parity ......... ia
xReservist .:..:iO9l XFlamlng Mamie. III
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-o lds and
upward: claiming: purse. $500; lis
miles.
Semester .......115lx Dornoch ..os...110
Maeantic .......11O'xJust Fun.......1O5
xSoeur Blanche 1O2 Rodrack ........115
xWishing Star. 40 Doubtless .......107
xSeaworthy ....11OlNo Mistake......11O
xFair Billy. los Axentea ........110
Also eligible:
xConsiderate ...1O5l High Socks. 115
xFaux Pas. no XCaterer ........110
xP'nce Westend 1O5i xGay Party......110
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weathe, cloudy; track, muddy
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Fort Washington. reports excel
lent catches made on a falling
tide about an hour after full
tide, within 800 yards of the
dock. Smelt is being used for
bait.
Jack Gigg, Frank Glib and
Frank B. Glib, ST., of Front
Royal, Va, recently caught So
small-mouth bass and crappie off
the dam on the south fork Of
the Shenandoah.
Some Is fish were kept but
the remainder were taken to the
State hatchery for breeding pur-
poses. Virginia fishermen have
been aiding the hatchery during
the season.
In all about $50 bass have been
turned over to the hatchery. It
is expected that a total of 500
will be reached before the sea-
son is closed The Shenandoah
will be stocked with thousands
Of bass, Dream and crappie, six
inches long and better next
spring, all propagated at the
MasSanutten hatchery.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
MIXED LEAGUE
PLAY BASIS
OFSTAND
BY DANNY GILL

"Pop HALEY is not one to be.
little his sex.
He's a mans man from start
to finish but when it comes to
getting results on bowling alleys
says he'll take the ladies every
time.
Sitting at his desk at the New
Recreation which At the time
was filled with only the sterner
sex, Pop" waxed eloquent as
only he can. Waxed Pop:
'The ladies do things up
right. They're willing to get
out and work and can they
make the men turn out? Well,
now, you know how it is. When
they tell the men to show up
the men show up because
those girls are willing to get
out and work. You take the
PalaiS Royal mixed League
for instance. They haven't
used q dummy the whole sea-
son and always have plenty
Of reserves on hand. They go
into my office, hold a meet
ing and come running out,
ready to CO."
Few Can Argue
And you can't argue with
''Pop" on that score even If you
feel so inclined for there are
few, if any, leagues which can
say no dummy has been used this
late in the season.
Much of the credit for the
progress of the league must go
to Harvey Sansbury, secretary
scorer, who decided that girl cap
tains would be an incentive nee
eSsary for the successful opera
ton of the eight club circuit this
season.
Although there are three men
and two girls on each team, the
captains are chosen from the six
teen girls. The league contained
six teams the greater part of last
year but the men leaders were re-
placed and two teams added.
From Times-HeraId
Inc team names are taken from
the comic characters in the
Washington Times and Herald.
Marie Sadtler is captain of the
Spark Plugs; Irene Painter, of the
Krazy Kats; Mrs. L. George, of
the Boob McNutts: Mary Evard,
Of the Skippys; Mary j. Under
wood, Of the Annie RooneyS; Rose
Tobey, of the Dumb Doras; Ber-
nice Dawson, OF the Popeyes and
Peggy Lalley. of the Mickey
Mouses.
Mrs. George has high game of
1874 and high average of 94-7.
The girls averages run from u to
81 and the mems averages range
from IS to 107.
With the exception of the last
place team the race is tight.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Kerr Praises Speed
Of Backfield Men
Of Tulane

NEW YORK, Nov. candy
Kerr, coach of the Colgate
team, which lost by a 2 to o
score to Tulane here Saturday,
sought the answer to a puzzling
question today.
'Why, asks Andy, edo those
Southern football players al
ways run faster than the ones
we raise in the North"
Kerr declared that he had
never seen faster backs than
Roberts, Simons and Bryan Of
the Tulane team.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Brooks Gridders
Upset Brentwood

The sturdy Brooks football
team surprised by defeating the
Brentwood Hawks yesterday, 7
to 6.
Brentwood tailed first with a
drive down the field in the final
quarter, but failed on the extra
point. Undaunted, the Brooks
scored a touchdown and added
the extra point in the fading
moments of the same period.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
BOSTON BRUINS WIN

QUEBEC, QUE, Nov. 6.-Pre-
pairing to depart tomorrow for
Toronto where they open their
fight for the N. H. L. champion
ship, the Boston Bruins today
carried with them a 2-to-1 vic
tory over Les Canadiens follow
ing an exhibition tilt featuring
rare speed and general humping.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

AVSSOS SOAASs
An interesting Monday for
those who study technical details
of football.
Fordham went down before st.
Mays. DuQuesne walloped w.
and j. Detroit upset Holy Cross
applicant. Tulane tripped Col
gate. Tennessee defeated George
Washington. Vanderbilt topped
Georgia Tech. Michigan had a
close call.
West Point stands out like a
sore thumb as it sits astride the
top 1ung of the Eastern ladder.
The less said about the G. w..
Tennessee eligibility squabble the
better for football.
The old-fashioned off.tackle
smash retains its position as the
most important Of power plays.
Tennessee showed an excellent
cut-back over tackle, apparently
especially builded for Beattie
Feathers.
The Vols have an attack that
functions after breaks come their
way.
The remarkable use to which
Feathers kicking ability is put
seems to be the concrete founda-
ton of Tennessee's attack.
Baker and McCarver, respec-
lively Brain and heart Of G.. WIS
attack, and Pearce, backbone Of
G. WIS defense, did not play in
the Tennessee game, causing a
pail to cover G.. WIS supporters.
1t is doubtful that G. w. will rally
from the blow delivered when
McCarver, Baker and Pearce were
eliminated from the G. w. team.
Irony Of Fate
Perhaps it was the irony of
fate, but when Feathers caught
the forward pass which scored
Tennessee's first touchdown he
caught it in the zone mig" Nc
Carver would have defended had
McCarver aged, and when
Feathers scored Tennessee's sec
ond touchdown he trave lie d
through the tackle position
which Hardy Pearce would have
held down had Hardy been per-
mitted to compete.
Football, a game intended to
develop certain desirable charac-
teristics in young men and to
be made an aid in the develop
ment of character, brought out
some interesting points in the
G. W.-VolS misunderstanding,
chief among them that we'll
known penchant of the pedagogue
to pass the buck to youngsters,
grid coaches and athletic direc-
tors.
Beattie Feathers offered evil
dence constituting proof that he
is All-America. He performed
brilliantly.
1t was unfair to the Tennessee
team composed of young men
who had nothing to do with the
episode which drove Baker, Nc
Carver and Pearce out of foot.
BALD when the Volunteer players
were called upon to suffer the
boos Of spectators.
Remain Silent
It was strange, almost eerie,
when the crowd remained silent
with the exception Of Tennes-
sees rabid rooters) as such a
great performer as Feathers
Strutted his stuff as only an
can.
The heart Of G. w. seems to be
broken, because of the unpleas-
ant situation growing out of the
Squabble. Even foot
balls friends inclined to leu
trality have a heavy feeling in
their breasts today as they con-
template the stench-filled wreck
age left in the wake Of that un-
incident of Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
RACE T|GHTENS
|NM|NORL LOOP

The Temple Minor Duckpin
League race grows tighter by leaps
and bounds, and records are fall
ing left and right. Vernon, Of
Martin and Boyd, set a new high
game mark, 1855.
Five teams are virtually tied
for the league lead with four
others of the IL teams having bet
ter than a 500 percentage in their
win column.
Scherer's tripped up Thorn Nc
Ans twice while the third game
was ruled out due to a protest.
Stanton Cleaners, Benning A. C..
and Aurora both took 81 deci-
Sions. The Cleaners had q 1922
set and sos game.
Standout scores besides Yer
mons mark were Christian, 373;
Heller. 365 set and 1877 game;
Eckloff, 356 set and 1877 game;
Seeman, 355 set and 158 game:
ernon, 349; H. Veimeyer and
Lyles. 345. Osin had a al game.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SCORE.
At SOCCER

Outplaying their opponents
from the start, the Miller Furni-
ture team of the Recreation
League defeated the German
American eleven of the Capital
City League, 40, on the latter's
field in the feature of the local
soccer play yesterday.
Hall and Stoneburner gave
Mayer of the losers many hot
shots to handle. The kicking of
Nau, of the winners. and Nix, Of
the German-Americans, was timely
and accurate.
The British United won its first
league victory defeating Brandy
wine on the latter's field handily.
In other games, Mitchell's Store
downed Marlboro, 4 to /, while
Rockville and Gaithersburg fought
to q 3-3 draw. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
HARRIS IS VICTOR

L. E. Harris defeated M. E.
Eiseman, 6 and 3, to win the Sec
ond flight finals Of the golf
championship at the Woodmont
Country Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

High team games st. Gabriel's. 5s2:
ST. Peters, 554. High team sets-St.
GabriePs. 1876: st. Peters, 1903.
High individual sets-A. Bets. S7S;
Feeney, S65. High individual games
Dennis, l4s; TIGER. 141. High individ-
ual verage-Ticer. 111-10: Feeney,
1Os-13. High strikes-Schnell, II; A.
Bets, 10. High spares-Feeney. a.:
Cook 81.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
FISHING LUCK
-Bv CINO SINI-

Bryan Morse Heralds Woodworking promotion chief and
pursuer of the elusive large and small mouth bass
has been doing quiet investigating in the bass situation
and has otted down few pungent and timely notes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Yesterdays Results
British United, 3; Brandywine, !.
Mitchelrs Store, A.; Marlboro, 1.
Rockville, 3; Gaitherburg. 3.
Next Sundays Games
Gaitherburg VS.. German-American.
MitchelPs Store VS.. Brandywine.
Rockville VS., Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Army Standout Team in East
Saturdays Games Prove

Blue Monday for elevens since upsets continued
Saturday
Blue Monday for those Washngonians who would
football following that eligibility episode of the G. Wien
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Mohawks List Return Clash
With Fraters Nov. 10

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 6-Washington Mohawks,
leaders in South Atlantic football circles will be played in
return at Baggets stadium here by the Alexandria
Fraters on November Is.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Holy Name Society

SECTION A
w Ii W L
Nativity go. 10 5lHoly Name .. s Q
Holy Rosary. 9 6JOur L. of v. 10
st. Jerome's. 9 6ISt. Peter go. 10
ST. Anthonys 8 list. Gabriel =. II
Holy Trinity. 9 9IHoly Comftr II
High team games-St. Jerome. 632;
St. Gabriel SIT. High team sets-St.
Gabriel. 1.73e; Holy Rosary, 1,727.
High individual average-Pricci, 1876:
Wiedman. 1857; Schreth, 116. High
individual game-Sheehy, 161: Pricci.
149: Kessler, 149. High Individual sets
-Sheehy. 1856; Pricci. 1856: WHALE, 37S.
Lake. So: Pricci. At.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
SIXTH RACE
Six FuPlOnHR
SEVENTH RACE
Six FuFlOngs

O5-Rlack Rean CRvbertson) .1OS
OS-Ahoripne (Humphries) .1O8
OO-Bright Haven (Porter) soososes.1l3
O3-Knights Hope (Meade). oo.osoos.113
O7-Peace Chance (Garner) ...soos~s.1 3
O1-National Anthem (Jones). 3
O4-Legionarv (Gilbert) ,,...oooMs. ! / 0
O2-Bubblesome (Steffen) .113
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
EIGHTH RACE
One and One-half Miles

06-Footsure (Tipton) ..........sso. .102
03-Brass Monkey (Kacala). 113
O1-Momo (Porter) ............oo"..1o 4
O0-Brirht Beauty Lowry) .10S
0S-Royal Burbar (No boy) .ssssss..1O3
O4-Swordcraft (Sullivan) ......s.s..114
O2-Syriac (Doueherty) ...........114
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Official Program
And Jockeys
Pimico

Weather. cloudy; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE
Mile and Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

"I'd hate to shatter a hope OF
yours, Tony" smiled Durant.
It'd be afraid to disappoint
his hope" said Gertie Waxted.
"I hope you won't be fright
ended into liking me- said Du-
rant. His deliberately clumsy
gallantry pleased the girl.
ut won't be terror" she said.
It wasn't terror, Durant de-
cided, an hour or so later. He
had no more than the normal
masculine vanity, but Gertie
Waxted's willingness to be more
than friendly was unmistakable.
She was a lot of fun, too, as we'll
as enticing.
All Over Town
$50 you're the man that puts
a grand piano in a girls vanity
case" was her opening line as
they stepped upon the dance
floor.
Durant groaned. "I suppose
that's all over town." he said.
"Cheer up. Other things are
all over town, too. I'm told you
sometimes give away things
that a girl can really take, and
you don't ask payment, either"
Don't be silly. If I give you
anything I'll want payment"
She smiled up at him archly.
II hate to be in debt" she said.
They were on a footing Of
gayety when the dance was
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

Lottie!" said Tony. me, been
needing a female torpedo to pro-
tect me. Listen, Lottie"-
voice grew menacing-"you bat
an eyelash toward Durant and
III toss you out in the street.
He can talk to me like he wants
to talk, and I don't want any,
body getting fresh with him.
Look at him." he chuckled, his
good humor restored, mot CIV
ing one Of those danes a tum.
BILE. How do you like him, Ger.
tie?"
The slim brunette to whom he
spoke nodded. Plenty" she re-
piled.
"Then it'll be a nice, friend
ly foursome," grinned Tony.
me and Lottie and you and Du-
rant"
Durant saw the little gang
Ster now and started across the
flOor. Gertie Waxted's eyes mar
rowed.
wasn't there some chatter
about him being sewed up with
the Leonard doll, the one that's
engaged to Siddall?" she asked.
Gertie
washed up months ago. He's
on the loose. Took the whole
SeXtet from Ladies Must Love-
When they're dealing in half.
dozens, they're ready for sin.
giles. I wouldn't wish you better
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
PENTHOUSE"

before Durant arrived, and
there was that clatter of voices
and dishes which makes the
fastidious feel that eating is a
function best performed in
privacy. Two hundred people,
just returned from the dance
floor, praised the music, the
liquor, and the color Of their
companions eyes. And several
Of these praiseworthy eyes
turned upon Jackson Durant.
Not merely the huSsies of the
hall outside. nor the ambitious
hat-check girl, but women of
another world looked kindly
upon the tall man with the
high forehead. the keen nose
and the thin lips. His name ran
around the room in whispers.
and some looked eager.
Tony Gazotti looked proud.
"There he is, looking as though
he owned the joint, and the rest
Of the building and the whole
damn town besides. Tells me
today that I'm a dirty-minded
little rat. Can you beat it?"
A too-luscious beauty edged
her chair closer to the gangster.
He starts any knocking like
that and I bounce a bottle off
his dome" she said. Anybody
that knocks my Tony is gonna
catch it right between the eyes"
"Now amt that sweet Of you,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
- Bv Arthur Somers Roche

luck, Gertie. If there's anything
I can do, I'll send you in"
The pretty brunette smiled
family. II can do little my
self, thanking you just the
same, Tony"
Durant reached their table.
The tiny gangster beamed on
him. All over the crowded floor
Tony Gazotti frowned thou
sands of people grimaced; when
he smiled the same thousands
grinned. Twenty-Five men in
the club who had never seen
Durant in their lives before
would gladly have lent him
anything from fifty to five hun
dred dollars at his request, with
no further security than the
fact that he obviously stood well
with Gazotti. The newly born
Fifth Estate is no less power
full than its four elder brothers.
"And you don't know Lot
tie?" Gazotti asked. well.
where've I been hiding her? I
guess I was just plain jealous,
Mr.. Durant. Lottie, this is the
gentleman that took the scorch
right out of my pants. They
had me on that seat, the dou-
decreasing trainers, but Mr..
Durant took care of that. And
this little lady, Mr.. Durant. is
Gertie Waxted, and I'm hoping
you two will be great friends"
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Those of you who missed
meeting Chubby CLANCY the
Fat Boy of "our Gang" last Sat.
urday will be pleased to hear
that you are to have another
chance.
Saturday Chubby will be at
the National City Fair, and he
wants ALL of you to come out
to the fair grounds and meet
him. Your membership card in
the Adventure Club will admit
YOU.
There will be a club head
quarters on the grounds and all
rides, etc. Chose for which ad-
mission is charged) will be re-
duced to 5 cents for club mem
bers.
At 2 o'clock there will be a
big show staged for your bene-
fit. That is just for you, and
there will be NO charge whatso-
ever.
So-see you at the National
City Fair, boys and girls.
Donna Rabinovitz, who at
tended the party last Saturday,
writes:
II am so glad you had the
party. It was the first time 1
had been at any Of the clubs