davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Columbia and KenwOOd Woman
Golfers Having Merry Battle
For Local Team Championship

aggregation, is due to leave the Capital
in a few days to spend the balance Of
the Summer These two fair golfers
formed winning combination for Ken
wood. Without them the team will lack
a punch which has hitherto been
present.
Columbia has amassed a total of
1872 points. Kenwood has 78 points
and Chevy Chase, in third position, has
II points. But Columbia still has to
meet Kenwood, in a match which may
be the decisive factor in the first match
series. Columbia also has been Grip
pied this year with the loss of one Of
its star performers-Mrs. Everett Eynon
but the team from the club near
Chevy Chase Lake still has plenty of
reserve strength. Last year Columbia
made runaway race of the series. This
year the fine stand of Kenwood has put
pep and life into the contests.
Evening star., 1933-06-28

"HAT'S merry scramble which
the first teams of women golfers
from 10 clubs about Washing
ton are having in the race for
the team championship won last year
by Columbia. With less than three
weeks of competition remaining, Co.
lumbia and Kenwood are virtually dead
locked for first place, with only half
point separating them as they go into
the stretch.
The team competition will end late
in July and if Columbia is to win again
the fair members of the Columbia team
must shake off the determined chal-
lenge of Kenwood. which has shown
surprisingly strong combination.
That Kenwood team. however is not
now as strong as it has been and it
will be weakened further within q few
days, condition which may permit
Columbia to coast home the winner
again. Mrs. Otis F. Glenn, wife of the
former Senator from Illinois, one Of
the mainstays of the Kenwood team,
has left Washington for her home in
Illinois, and Mrs. Katharine May, an
other of the stalwarts of the Kenwood
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Lynch Makes Good.

JOSEPH D. LYNCH, stocky little
Georgetown University junior, is
y the lone Hoya representative in the
chase for the intercollegiate title whose
match play rounds starts today at Buf-
falo. Lynch put together consistent
rounds of rs and II to qualify with a
card of 1853, where other members Of
the Hilltop team failed.
Don O'Brien and Walter lyman had
cards of 1872, and j. A. Calvin scored
Evening star., 1933-06-28

Maryland scholastic titleholder. failed
to qualify for match play. Allan, scat
tering shots all over the narrow fair
ways of the Greenwich course, took Sc,
and James Ferguson took IS. The
local prep school team finished II
strokes behind the champion Kiski
team in the chase for the team title.
Five d. c. Women Survive.
TIVE Washington women were play
ing today in the final round Of
the Baltimore Country Club two
day invitation tourney over the Five
Farms course, with Mrs. J. Franklin
Gross of Indian Spring in the van as
the last round got under way.
Mrs. Gross had a card of 94-l5-
79 yesterday to finish five shots back
OF Mrs. Jerome Sloman, star Baltimore
entrant. Mrs. Sloman was the only
contestant to break 80, which she ac-
complished by a single stroke
Scores of the other Washington en-
trants were: Mrs. Jerome Meyer,
Woodmont, 97-10-87; Mrs. Donald
Scott, Indian Spring, 102-9-93; Mrs.
J. F. Dowdall, Congressional, 106-11-
95 Mrs. II. A. Knox, Congressional,
104-12-92.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
MRS. MARTINEZ SCORES
Lone Capital Player to Remain in
Maryland Title Tourney.

BALTIMORE, June 28-Mrs. Ruth
MARTINEZ the lone District Of Columbia
entry left in the Maryland women's
tennis singles championship. was to
meet Mrs. Lawrason Riggs today in the
quarter finals.
Mrs Martinez eliminated another
WashingtonAn yesterday, downing Mrs.
Dorette Miller. 81, 60. Abbie Sard.
City of Washington champion, who
bowed to Edwina Cruikshank of New
York at 6-3, 60; Marion Butler, who
succumbed to Mrs. Riggs, As, 6-4,
Ga; Alice Rose, who fell before Mrs.
D. L. Hopkins, 60, 60. and Frances
Walker, who was put out by Cary
Mason. Is, Ga, were other District
of Columbia players to fall by the
WaySide.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TITLE FIGHT DATE SET

SEATTLE. June % tP1.-The IS
round title bout here between Freddie
Miller, N. B. A. featherweight cham
pion, and Able Israel, Seattle fighter,
has been set by Promoter Nate Drux
man for the night of July IL.
Israel won a decision over Miller in
a non-title overweight bout here three
months ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Both Finish Training,

ID 9TH principals wound up intensive
u preparations for the match yes
terday-Sharkey at Orangeburg,
N. Y, and Camera at Pompton Lakes.
N. j. Outwardly, at least, both seemed
to have reached prime condition, with
little or nothing to choose between
them on that score
The champion, who arrived in New
York last evening, expects to tip the
scales at 204 pounds for the official
weighing-in ceremonies at l pm. EAST
ern standard time) Thursday afternoon.
Camera probably will weigh 264 pounds.
Meanwhile, ticket sales were going
slowly, but the Garden was counting
upon just such another .last-minute
rush as sent the Sharkey-Max Schme-
ling bout well over the financial top
last Summer. With fair weather, VIII
liam F. Carey. president of the Garden,
believed nearly 10000 spectators would
contribute to gate in the neighbor-
hood of S275,000.
The opening preliminary on the card
Is scheduled for z pm. Eastern stand
ard time), with the main bout be-
tween $50 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
CARNERA POSSIBLE
CHOICE TOMORROW
Jack Now Is Only lilo Shot,
With Mammoth Challenger
Gaining in Favor.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, June 20.-For
the first time in boxing
1 Y history, heavyweight
champion may enter the
ring short tender in the betting
when Jack Sharkey ducks under
the ropes in Madison Square
Gardens Long Island bowl to-
morrow night for his 15-round
title defense against Primo
Carnera.
Today Champion Jack was
bare 6-to-5 choice, with some
quotations as low as II to 10, and
there were strong indications
Carnera would be no worse than
an even money bet, and perhaps
a slight favorite, by fight time.
Just what has caused the rush of
money on the mammoth Italian's
chances had even the book makers
tmystifed, but it seemed possible Car
nera's Knockout victory over ill-fated
Ernie Scnaaf, as well as Sharkey's in
part. Schaaf, knocked out in the thir-
activity, may have played an important
teenth round of his match with Car
nera at the Garden February 10, died
OF Inflammation of the brain four days
later. The outcome of that match,
apparently. has led the customers to
tag Camera a dangerous puncher.
Difficult to Understand
Va 8 matter of fact, there has been
"a nothing in the big Italians pre-
viouS bouts with first-class heavy
weights to indicate any such thing.
Sharkey himself had few, If any, un-
comfortable moments when he out
pointed Primo at Ebbets Field two
years ago, and a long list of other
heavyweights, including King Levinsky,
Jimmy Maloney, Pauline Uzcudun.
Stanley Poreda, Hans Birkie, Larry
Gains and Art Lasky have travelled the
full l0-round route against him Gains,
Poreda and Maloney all hold decisions
over him at that distance.
On the face of things, the swing
toward Carnera hardly seems justified.
Sharkey has trained faithfully and
well. No longer quite as fast as he
was a few years ago, the Boston sailor
nevertheless still is one of the worlds
smartest glove-swingers, a durable,
hard-punchlng veteran who, on his
good nights, is all but unbeatable.
He will be forced to concede Carnera
tremendous physical advantages-60
pounds in weight, many inches in
height and reach-but he has beaten
the Italian before and probably is fully
convinced he can repeat.
Evening star., 1933-06-28
Junior Field Is Small.

4 SMALL field of JUNIOR girl golfers
~ are to start competition tomor-
row at Columbia for the girls
junior championship of Washington,
with the first pair scheduled to leave
the tee at $50 am. The event is at
SO holes, with 18 holes to be played to-
morrow and the same route scheduled
Evening star., 1933-06-28
TO PLAY WATER POLO.

A water polo match between teams
from the Airport pool and Fort Myer
is scheduled tonight in the Airport pool.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
WHATS DOING TODAY

Meeting-Delphian Society, 8
p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Swimming Meet-St. Thomas
Church. z p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Dance-Georgia State Society,
8 p. M, Shorehsm Hotel.
Card Party - Parent-Teachers
Association of the Thompson
School, 8 p. m, Thompson
School, Twelfth and L Streets
Northwest.
Lecture-"New orleans Mardi
Gras, 8 p. M, Mt. Pleasant Pub
lie Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
Streets Northwest.
Meeting-American Federation
Of Government Employees, Treas
ury Lodge No. "a, 8 p. M, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Meeting-Hillcrest Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. M, East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church, Ala
bama and Branch Avenues South
east.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Hamline
M. E. Church, Sixteenth and
Allison Streets Northwest.
Party-By the men of Sacred
Heart Church parish, g p. M,
parish hall, Sixteenth Street and
Park Road Northwest.
Meeting - Congress Heights
Citizens Association, 8 p. M, au.
ditorium Of Congress Heights
School.
Neutrality-suspicious. Washington
Citizens Association, 8 p. M, Lud-
low School, Sixth and G Streets
Northeast.
Meeting-Kalorama Citizens AS
sociation, p. M, John Quincy
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California Streets Northwest.
Dinner-University of Michigan,
z p. m, University Club.
Meeting-Huguenot Society Of
Washington, $3.50 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Park View Citizens
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

| Association. 8 p. M, Parkview
Platoon School.
Mass Meeting-Auspices of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, in
honor Of the birthday of Abra.
ham Lincoln, 8 p. m. First Con.
gregational Church hall.
Meeting-Joppa Lodge No. 35,
F. A. A. NJ. 7:3O p. M, Joppa
Temple, 1900 block Ninth ST.
N. w.
Meeting-Beta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority, 8 p. M, 2400
Sixteenth st. N. w.
Meeting-Womens Benefit AS.
sociation, 1880 p. m, Macfarland
Center, Iowa Avenue and Web
ster Street Northwest.
Meeting-The Workshop Drama
Group. 1880 p. m, Roosevelt Cen
ter, Thirteenth and Upshur
Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Stanton Park Citi,
Zeps Association, 8 p. m, Peabody
School.
Bingo Party-Federal Post, No.
824, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
8 p. M, GOT Virginia Ave. S. w.
Ball - Washington Bachelors
Cotillion, 10:30 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Lincoln Memorial
meeting, Kenneth H. Nash Aux
iliary, American Legion, 9 p. M,
Sears Roebuck Art Galleries.
Dinner-Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company of Iowa, 7:30
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Concert-Marine Band. 3 p. M,
Marine Barracks Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
ADVE ERTIsEM EN-
One Cent a Day
Brings $lOO a Month
Over One.haIf Million Dollars AL.
ready Paid in Cash Benefits

One cent a day 1855 per year,.
invested in a National Protective
Policy. will now buy more insur.
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 500 each month or 1000 to
$500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be.
tween the ages of Z and so years.
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
Of 500 a month Gnstead Of the
usual $50 a month) is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost Of
$3.65 per year. Yet this is but one
of the many features Of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective Is the largest
and oldest company Of ats kind in the
tCorIdFi Rt has paid oUer sic hWndred
thousand dollars 5000, ,OO0.O0t Ain 9cdsh
to thousands of its poIicyholderS L1hen
cash t01s most needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of
policy, simply send name. age, ad.
dress. beneficiary's name and re-
lationship to National Protective
Insurance Co., 406 Pickwick Build.
ing, Kansas City, Mo. No medical
examination or other red tape. After
reading policy, which will be mailed
to you, either return 1t or send
$3.65 which pays you up for a
whole year-365 days. Send today
while offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
POTATO SEARCH
' |RKS BLAN TON

The Department of Agriculture
spent $18,189 trying to find a
potato and has not succeeded, &C.
cording to Representative Thomas
L. Blanton CD of Texas.
Blanton charged that "long-
haired" scientists have gone
"junketing" into the wilds of
Mexico and South America at
lavish expense looking for the
Original potato" He described
the two trips as burning out
RACES and inquired why they
could not look for a potato in
Maine, Idaho, or Gin their own
backyard"
The department has not re-
piled, but is expected to base its
defense on the contention that a
new type Of potato must be de-
Veloped.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Hospital Associates
To Hear NeU Yorker

Homer Wickenden, general di-
rector of the United Hospital
Fund of New York City and an
authority on group hospitaliza-
ton, will speak tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest,
before a group of hospital super.
intendents, health workers and
members of boards of directors
of hospitals.
The address is under auspices
Of the hospital administration
committee of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
To. AID
MUSICIANS

The first of a series of benefit
concerts to aid needy local
musicians will be given tomorrow
at $50 p. m, at the Sulgrave
Club, 1901 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w. Four other concerts will
be given for this purpose, and a
sixth to aid the Mcdowell colony
at Peterborough, N. H.
Tomorrow's program will be
given by Florence Yocum, widely
known here as church and
radio soloist, and Sylvia Myers,
harpist with the Baltimore SYM
phony Orchestra. George Corn
well, pianist, will accompany
them, and Helen Fetter Cook will
introduce the artists and discuss
the musical selections.
The second concert will be
given February 81, with the
Washington String Quartet and
other artists participating.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Inauguration Tickets
Reprinted Because
Of Barry Custer

Although the Senate has
ousted David S. Barry, he still
goes marching on in the news
this time because his name
appears in the inaugural tick
cts, and because those tickets
are now being reprinted to
eliminate it. Printers were
working overtime Saturday and
Sunday to get out new sets,
minus the Barry name.
This is the second reprinting
job necessary in connection
with the inaugural.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
$4,000 Sought Here
In Zionist Campaign
MARY

District residents will be asked
to contribute a minimum of $10,-
600 to the Seaboard, Zionist Re
g1on, it was decided at the semi
annual meeting of the regions
executive committee at the Jewish
Community Center yesterday.
The fund-gathering activities Of
the region, for development of the
Jewish National Home, will be di-
rected by the Karen Hayesod,
fund-raising unit of the American
Palestine campaign. The meeting,
first of a series of fund-raising
efforts for Palestine throughout
this section, was in charge of Isl
dore Hershfield, regional vice
president,
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Il want my husband to admire my skin

"a wife never foreets that clear skin is
irresistible and that some other woman
mic hit prove more attractive
then pause a moment and reason in a eom-
nonsense way what may be the cause Of that
skin.trouble and it's relation to the blood
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
STAR FETE
BIDS WELCOME
To NEW BABY

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13 U.S0.
It started out as a party to vel
come two visitors in Hollywood,
changed pace suddenly to speed
on his way a prominent citizen,
and ended in a celebration Of the
arrival of a new resident.
And what party the one Gary
Cooper gave Saturday night at
his home in Beverly Hills turned
out to be.
Gary had invited about so of
his friends to an "antihard-times"
celebration to welcome the John
Hay Whitneys to Hollywood.
Fifteen minutes after the guests
arrived it was discovered that
the Jimmy Durantes were soon
to leave for New York.
So, everybody, having welcomed
the Whitneys, began God-speeding
the Durantes.
New Baby Causes Delay
Before that matter had been
completely accomplished, in came
Wesley Ruggles with apologies for
being late arrival.
His wife, Airline Judge, had just
had a baby.
So the party ended in congratu-
iations for the Ruggleses.
"Any old costume" is what
Gary had told his friends when
he invited them and they took
him at his word.
Many of them wore costumes
= they had used in past produc-
tions. Several stars and fea-
tured players initiated other stars
and featured players. They pro-
, vided their own entertainment,
with Jimmy Durante, Richard
, Rogers, and Lorenz Hart supply
: ing most of the music.
The food was corn-beef hash,
baked beans, ravioli, and spa
ghetti.
Who's Who of Party
Among the guests were Mr..
' and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell (Carole Lom-
bard), Mr.. and Mrs. Durante,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macarthur
(Helen Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lyon (Bebe Daniels), Mr..
> and Mrs. Charles Farrell (Vir-
ginia Valid, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilk-
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeppo Marx,
b Mr.. and Mrs. Groucho Marx, Mr..
: and Mrs. Chico Marx, Mr.. and
E Mrs. Lionel Barrymore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Gable, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
. coe Karns, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Martin Oouella o. Parsons) ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howard.
Misses Marion Davies, Elsa
Maxwell, Mary Pickford, Polly
Moran. Lillian Bond. Frances Ma
rion and Sari Martha were
others, as were:
Messrs. Walter Van Pelt, WeS-
ley Ruggles, Donald Ogden Stew
art, Merriam C. Cooper, Ricardo
Cortez, Walter Wanger, Harry
Joe Brown, Joel McCrea, Harpo
Marx, Ernest Lubitsch, Jack
Oakie, Herbert Somborn, Charles
Ruggles, Tommy Tomkins, Sam
Harris and Franchot Tone.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
ORDERED TO GUAM

Lieut.. Fillmore S. C. Layman,
Of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts, was today ordered
transferred to the island of
Guam. in the Pacific, where he
will be in charge of commissary
stores at the naval station.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Negro Bankers Honor
Men1Oru of Lincoln

Members of the executive COM
mittee of the Negro Bankers
Association will meet at the
White House today in commemora-
tion of hte birthday of Abraham
Lincoln.
Major r. R. Wright, of Phila-
delphia, is president of the as
ISOLATION. Local representatives
include DR.. John r. Hawkins
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Mass HOnOring Pope
BrinqS Out NOt1bLes

Diplomatic, civic and church
leaders yesterday attended a
solemn high mass at Catholic
University in commemoration of
the eleventh anniversary of the
coronation of Pope Plus XI. The
Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni
Biondi, apostolic delegate to the
United States, officiated.
Among those who attended
were Ambassador Claudel of
France, Ambassador Rosso of
Italy, Ambassador Won Prittwitz
Of Germany, Ambassador Du-
Buchi of Japan, Ambassador May
of BELGIUM.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
WALDORF CARD PARTY

A card party, under the aus
pices of the Brandywine Athletic
Association, will be held in the
Old Fireside bus terminal, Wal
dorf, February "a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
DERBY CLUB TO SMOKE

The annual smoker of the
Derby Club will be held Wednes-
day night at the Whitelaw Hotel.
Edward w. Howard, president of
the club, heads the arrangements
committee,
Evening star., 1933-10-05

Cattle Shipments Large.
Shipments Of Montana beet cattle
to principal markets have average more
than 800, 900 head annually since 1920.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

l. A constellation.
IL Begone.
IS. Exile.
16 Anxiety.
IT Home of the submerged tenth.
Is. Equine quadrupeds.
10. Disclose.
20 Fluid part of blood.
~. Pronouns.
%. Explode.
"a Duck
Z6. Persian fairy.
27 Metric land measure.
20. Falsifications.
81. Weep.
80 Feline animal.
35. Break in continuity.
81. Abstract term for universe.
80. In addition.
40. Elliptical
AZ. Pigeons.
43. Decoration of breastplate of Jewish
high priest.
a. Nevada city.
As Raises the spirits.
Al. Catnip.
48. Fuss.
49. Metallic rock.
SO. Son of Seth.
So. Therefore
So. Twilled fabrics.
55. Small children.
81. Bridges
SO. Dip lightly.
S2. Pertaining to the nape Of the neck
65. Egyptian dancing girl
sc. Ancient name for Greek coast and
islands.
6s. Musical sound.
&c. Pace.
10. Hindrances.
Evening star., 1933-10-05

To- Formerly.
49, One of noble lineage.
DOWN.
l. A tax.
g Wheel shaft.
3. Burst of speed.
a. Masculine name.
5. Pronoun.
6. Anglo-Saxon money Of account.
7. Exclamation Of disgust.
8. Tighten.
g. Roman road.
10. Roman bronze.
IL. Scrub.
r. Sign of the Zodiac.
13. God of war.
IA. Canvas shelter.
81. Principal or chief.
z3. Governor of A1giers.
25. Guides.
26. Now
81. Greek market-place.
%. Was incoherent.
80. Took feloniously
81. Island off Greece.
33. Sign of the Zodiac.
"a. Time or rate Of movements: mus.
SO. Pertaining to birds-eye view.
38. Grape or similar fruit.
80. Greek letter.
Al. Behold.
46. Anon.
40. Goddess of agriculture.
81. Pertaining to objects at rest.
54. Growing out.
Sc. Track of wild beast.
81. Farinaceous food.
So. Map.
SO. One who accomplishes.
80. One of the opposition.
81 Pastries
So. Indian coin.
"a. For fear that.
sc. Mountain in Thessaly.
81. Insect
II. Toward.
Evening star., 1933-10-05
Silk Loses Out.

For years the fashionable couturiers
OF Paris have refused to consider arti-
fetal silk as suitable for their costumes
and lingerie but recently opinion has
undergone a { 1ge and the big houses
are ordering h ldreds of bolts of this
textile. The econc lie depression is no
doubt responsible, for European women
have been paying high prices for their
favorite real silk garments.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Plant Knows It's Friends.

In the wilds of Central America we
find plant which at first glance ap-
pears to be able to think. 1t can dis
tinguish between friends and foes in
the insect world, encouraging those
that help it to survive by paying them
handsomely with food, on condition that
they destroy the insects that would, If
allowed q free hand kill it.
This plant is a species of acacia,
known as the bull's-head thorn. The
leaves OF this edible tree are protected
by thorns from the attacks Of animals,
but these do not prevent the leaf-cut-
ting ants from attacking it. These ants
cut away the leaves of any tree they
select so rapidly that it is soon stripped,
the leaves are carried back to their
nests and converted into leaf-mold, in
which they grow fungi as food.
The bull's-head thorn has discovered
that there are other ants which do not
carry of the leaves, but will attack any
creature which comes within Their
reach. So this plant grows a nectar
which is particularly attractive to the
friendly ants and these In turn keer
the leaf cutters away.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-31
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB TO FORM
NEW SECTIONS

Reorganization Of the Arts and
Crafts section ofthe Ten Thousand
club and formation of two new
sections, one devoted to physical
culture and the other to study of
the Bible, are in progress.
Those members interested in arts
and crafts work are asked to meet
Friday afternoon, November 3, at
2.30 D. m. in the club house to dis
cuss reorganization of the section
which last year played an inactive
part in the club IS activities.
That same afternoon, but at $3.50
p. m. those women who would en-
JOY belonging to physical culture
group are asked to meet in the
club house.
These meetings have been called
by Mrs. Ray Edgar, president, and
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, vice-presi-
dent and curator of sections, in
answer to the many requests by
club members.
Those interested in organizing a
section for Bible study will meet
the following week, announcement
to be made later.
Club year books will not be dis
tributed until after the second
meeting so that the names OF new
members may be included in this
years edition.