davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-20

BY The Associated Press.
ITTSBURGH, June 90
- Among the fans in the
grandstand of Forbes Field
Il today, watching the Bos-
ton Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates, will be a stocky and SUM-
burnt man who looks as if he
might be a base ball player him
self.
He is-or was.
The man will be George Gibson,
erstwhile manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
He was removed yesterday by the
Pirate management, to be replaced
in the pilot role by Harold Pie)
Traynor. third baseman.
Though merely grandstand
Evening star., 1934-06-20
UP AND DOWN
FIRST GAME.
.satted for Hildebrand in ninth.

NaSHihsbotl '-'''.'. o~I VuI OuX-o
Runs batted in-Holland C"l. Manush
Stone. Sewell. Myer (2). Schultz. Two
base hits@a,Hale (2l. Sewell c), Cronin
SEEDS. Ihree-base hit-Myer. Home
Stewart. Double plays-Ayerill to
Knickerbocker to Trosky. Cronin to Myer
to kuhel Left on bases-Cleveland. 10:
Washington. 3. First base on balls-OH
Hiidebra nd. .: off Stewart. & Struck out
IRv f. ldebrand. 3; h. Stewart. T. Um-
pires-MesSrs. Kolls Donnelly and Orms-
ley. Time 80
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Y v YASHINGTON'S victory
\ n | in the American League
wv race last year will be
' celebrated at Mr.. Grit


Thursday, June %. the day the
Yankees open their series. .therell
be a band. a parade of ball players
out of step. and the pennant
emblematic of the circuits 1888
championship will be run up the
center field flag staff.
BY that time Manager Cronin
hopes to have his club pretty well
on the way to another champion
ship. . he has ideas that the Ma
tionals will be stepping on the
heels OF the leaders. . If not
actually leading. around the end
Of the month. well. why not ..
after that even break with the
Indians Yesterday, the Nationals
are only two and half games
back of the pace-setters
Among the 1000 attending the
Evening star., 1934-06-20

pinners, and the Fourth of July pick
ers, and the August awarders. and
the rest. The ivory industry would
collapse with thud without that
monthly assignment of flags.
(Copyright. 1884. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ac0
Evening star., 1934-06-20

| established new high
\ 4 of .410 yesterday in the
double header with the Indians.
He was credited with a home
run, a double and three singles
in eight times at bat. But it
required a ruling by President
William Harridge of the Amer
ican League to get on record one
of the singles that had been
booted away by an umpire.
In the fourth inning of the first
game Luke Sewell was on second
base, Jack Stone on first and two
were out when Manush stepped up
and cracked a sizzling skidder toward
center. The ball was moving so
fast that Umpire Charley Donnelly,
standing on the infield grass near sec
ond base, couldn't get out of the way
and it caromed off his leg to Bill
Knickerbocker. The Indian short
stop promptly scooped it, fired to
Hal Trosky at first base ahead of
Manush, and Umpire Donnelly
promptly ruled the big Dutchman
''out" to end the inning.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Mats Drive to Victory.

TN THE first game the Indians did
their scoring after two we're out
in the first frame Knicker-
booker forced Seeds, who had opened
the fitting with walk; then
watched Averill roll out But Hol-
land came through with his hand
some homer.
After that the game was all Wash
ington's. Meyer rolled feebly to the
CONTINUED on Page IS. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-20
GAMES TODAY

Texas.
Beaumont. 8; Dallas. 5.
Fort Worth, s: Houston. 2.
San Antonio s; Oklahoma City, 3.
Tulsa. 13; Galveston. 8.
New York-Pennsylvania.
Williamsport, 4; Harrisburg. 0.
Others postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SECOND GAME

'BaIted Tor Phillips in seventh
tBatted for Weaver in seventh.
1Batted for Russell in ninth.
Cleveland ........... OF? 600 0on-3
"HS'ilHktu'l b'b wv VN'i---h
Runs batted in-Trosky tcl. Hale. Two
base hits-Averill. ManuSh. Schultz Gro
min. Home run-Trosky. Sacri1cP-Rice
Double play-Knickerbocker to Hale to
TroSky Left on baSes-Cleyeland ::
Washington. o. First base on hallS-Of
Harder. 2; of Weaver .; off Russell J
by Russell l. HitS-Of Weaver s in 2
innings. off Russell. none in ? inninqs
Losing pitcher-Weaver. UmpireS-MossrS.
Donnelly Ormsby and KoIlS Time :OS
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Mr. COcnrane Is Tiger Mike OF the
ball field. But you will find him a
docile debater offstage. He leans
against column of imitation carrara
in the hotel LOBBY. fingers his natty
cravst and reasons in gentle and per-
Suasive tones.
Carl Fischer is Just getting started
he says. He pitched nice ball against
Gomez in New York and we lose bv
one run. If he was working the way
he worked last year. we might be three,
four games in front. He had ar
earned-run average Of 344 with a
losing club last year. Wait till he
gets going.
Rowe is fine. He's pitched five
great games so far. He may not go so
good against these Yankees, but he's
a real pitcher now. Last year his
trouble was mostly mental He had
that sore arm and he kept thinking
he better not cut loose. This year he's
on the right track and a fine young
pitcher.
Everybody feels good about the way
Charley Gehringers going. He's always
been a great ball player. great second
baseman, you know that, but he's
found his hitting stride this year. Il
would be swell for Charley to win that
batting championship. He deserves it.
GreeDberg Improving in Field.
ITAVE you been watching big
i i Greenberg around first? He's
the most improved first base
man in the league. He looks so per
cent better in the field, and he's still
a slugger. He caught a home run of
Young Murphy of the Yanks. Hit two
for four and batted in four runs He's
fine.
"Owen has been looking great, too.
at third. / think he's a good ball
player potentially. Last year, we'll,
the team wasn't hustling and he was
in and out. The whole club is on
the move now. We've got a good ball
town and they've been drawing em in
right along all season."
Being practiced after-dinner
speaker and debater, Tiger Mike is
willing to look on the reverse side of
the picture and tell what he sees.
"Off-hand. I'd say Washington had
the best club in the league when
their pitching is going right The
Yankees are spotty and they might
IL
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Carving On.

THE game still can be carried
along well beyond the competi-
tive limit.
Twenty-nine wears ago. which
means 1905, young Andy Coakley or
Evening star., 1934-06-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER.

oRDoN STANLEY CoCHRANE disagreement with the
society has been heating between the Yankees and the
the problem being which clubs entitled
to the annual June award the American League
So far of the members his feet the Detroit
Evening star., 1934-06-20

the price demanded for any such
drive for the heights is another argu-
rnent
Evening star., 1934-06-20

N.Y. q 81 81 6I 81 81 7I3sl9I. .667I....
stLI 81 . 81 81 q Il 6l332@L6ooL
Chi q 6-l 81 Al A. 81 sl3325l.569L Sig
BosI q Al - u 81 81 4I29.5I. .537l 712
Pit 81 81 q 2l-l 81 Al 5l27l25l.519 SO
Bkll II q 81 A. ST. 81 5l2532l .43913
Phil 81 q Al q 2I Al 3l2O33l l.377l16
Gin 81 OF Al q q 81 Ol-l14l3sl .269l211z
l. i19l2225I25 25l32 33i3sl-l1 I
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Stewart Strong, Weaver wobb,e.


CTEWART braced after his poor
y start and went on to limit the
Indians to nine safeties all told.
But Hildebrand, upset by that first
inning blast, was socked safely in all
but one of Washington's eight bat
ting turns until IA hits had been
cleaned off his service
Different in the second set-to. Mel
Harder reeled off a fine piece of
pitching as he yielded but seven hits
and three passes. The Nationals had
two real scoring opportunities, but
failed to use 'em. So the home run
Hal Trosky sent over the right field
wall at the outset of the second in
ming was enough to give Monte
Weaver his second spanking of the
campaign.
The Indians got the remainder of
their runs off Weaver in the third
and slashed him for eight hits in the
seven sessions he toiled. Then Jack
Russell came along to allow nothing
more than lone pass in two rounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

NJ D ~ II 81 81 ~ 4l3l22 o9jl:.
Deti 4i-i - D. II 81 81 9ij3 %. .oS9l.
Wnl 81 81 81 81 II 5 9I32l27l.542 "1a
Clel 81 q 49, A. 81 81 3l2sl24 .53sl 3
Bos 4 81 81 IL n 81 3l29l27l .51Sl :
stLl u Al 81 A 81 q 5l25i29l .463l
Phil A 81 81 Al 81 el-i 3l22l33l .4OO1Ol2
Chi q 81 q 81 q q 6t-l2Ol36 .357l13
l., I22i23l27 94I27I29l33I36l-l-l
Evening star., 1934-06-20
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. s: Pittsburgh. 5.
Cincinnati. IL; Brooklyn. :.
Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis. Dc in
lings)
Boston, .; Chicago. l.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
HOmerS Tell in Twin Bill.

THE Griffith Stadium season total
was run to score yesterday
as four circuit blows ratified off
bats in the double header the Ma
tionals shared with the Indians. The
home side also shared the homers
with the Tribe TO bring its count for
such blows on the lot here to eight
for the year.
The brace of Washington homers
helped bring about a 6-to-2 win over
the Indians in the first game. But
the one Cleveland homer cracked III
the second was sufficient to beat the
Nationals, although the Indians went
on to dish out 3to-0 trimming.
1t was Dutch Holland who socked
the Cleveland homer in the first
game. He sent the ball soaring into
the sun parlor back of center, and
the blow came with an Indian on the
runway to get Walter Stewart off
to poor start.
But the Washington homers inn
medlately Offset that Cleveland ad-
vantage. In the home half of the
opening inning Jack Stone and
Heinie Manush stepped into success
sive pitches served by Oral Hide
brand. each to ram the ball over the
risht-held barrier.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
League Races

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1924.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 80: Cleveland, -.
Detro1t-New York. rain.
Chica ago-Philadelphia, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
GAMES TODAY

Clev. at N Y f2h St. Louis at Phila.
ST. Louis at Phila. Clev. at New York.
Chicago al Boston. ChicaEo at Boston.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
G Homer Park 7uynor in Good Bu Pilot
LEAGUE HEAD AIDS
HE|N|E'S AVERAGE.
Attains .410 Mark as Prexy
0verruIes Ump to Give Him
Five Hits for Day.

r EINIE MANUSH, leading
IL batter of the majors,
| established a new high
"A nF Am 1.aefnrIou l., %Ln
Evening star., 1934-06-20
70 OC|RCU|T SOCKS
MARK T|LTS HERE
Only 27 Made Locally All
Last Year-Big Hits Tell
in Split With Tribe.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

" YITH The rabbit" bail
\ ~ again in vogue, the
w business of busting
home runs is picking
Evening star., 1934-06-20

BY the Associated Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
AT THE MOVIES
GaynOr-Farrell Film
Based on Norris Novel

Many readers Of Kathleen Norris
recent novel. Manhattan Love Song"
which is now playing at the Para
mount Theatre, as Janet Gaynor-
Charles Farrell screen feature. under
the title Of Change Of Heart" might
suppose the noted writer was merely
drawing on her Imagination when she
set the story down on pepper.
On the contrary. this tale Of four
penniless college youngsters and their
adventures in New York was taken to
an unusual degree from real life, be-
Ing largely based on the authors own
experiences In the same situation.
Il especially enjoyed the writing Of
Manhattan Love Song" Mrs. Norris
says, "because. Just IS years ago, my
husband and ! were married on Moth
Ing In the biggest city and many Of
the adventures Of the heroine and OF
the others were ours.
ITO this day, feel that there Is no
adventure comparable to that Of .
young couple daring their fate that
way. Indeed, We both love to look
back at such real episodes q my buy
iug unmarked soup cans for almost
nothing, bargaining with and assisting
an old cart-peddler on the East Side,
rejoicing over every little success and
sharing every problem"
In making Change Of Heart, y
which brings Miss 0aynor and Farrell
together again en- the screen after .
separation Of year and Z half, Z
notable supporting cast was selected
that includes James Dunn and Ginger
Rogers o the other two collegians.
end Beryl Mercer, Irene Franklin,
Gustav Won seyftertits, Dgue Legion,
Theodore Won Fits and Fiske ofHara.
John Blystone directed the picture,
under the personal supervisor Of
Wtnfjold 0hoohAn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
4-Church.l-
NelUS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor
Morning worship. 1890 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Hymn Transcript
ton"-West. by Miss Ruth Row.
Anthem: Il Waited for the Lord
Mendelssohn.
Organ offertory: "Berceuse"-God-
ard.
Sermon: "A Real Challenge" by
organ postlude: "March''-DuBois.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. Now Is the time to en-
roll for Vacation Bible school. School
commences June nth at a. NJ. and
continues for 10 mornings. An all
dergarten up to first year high school
will be provided classes.
"Honesty VS.. Dishonesty" Leader.
Mr.. Laurence Nelson. Special music.
7:30-Evening worship.
Organ prelude: "Fraumerf-schu-
Anthem: when Shadows Gather
Wilson.
Organ offertory: Chorus Of Angels"
Clark.
violin solo; Selected" by Adolph
Englehardt.
Sermon: "Whither Bound?" by wal
Ter r. Water. A special invitation -
extended to all high school and coll
lege graduates to attend this service.
Organ postlude: March Nocturne"
-McMaster.
Tho midweek service will be hello
on Tuesday evening Of next week at
1880 o'clock instead OF Wednesday:
You are heartily invited to attend
each and all of our church services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner OF Eighth and RoSser
J. J. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. We
have classes for all ages. p. Klein.
superintendent.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Communion service.
Prelude.
Talk to children.
Special music by quartet.
Message: Our Legacy in tho Holy
Communion" Rev. H. G. Bens will
speak to US Sunday morning.
1880 .. m.-Bible instruction class
for the children. X. F. Gutsche. in
structor.
7:3O p. m.-The Young Peoples
meeting and evening meetings are
combined for the summer. We all
meet for one hour. The young peo-
pie having charge Of the first = hour.
The topic Is Necessary But Not Inn
portant.'
service.
Message: "Wiggly Gods" by tho
minister.
Wednesday at 500 2. m.-Midweek
prayer meeting.
Friday evening at o'clock-our
Young Peoples prayer meeting.
You are heartily invited to attend
all of these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
Ect1ia T. IocLvoo poctor

Sunday, June the 3rd. 1894
1000 a. m.-The church school. Will
liam r. Mueller, superintendent. Mrs.
Worner, primary supt. Glasses for all
ages and carefully graded school.
The Evarts class for adults. The
Quain class for young people.
11:00--Morning worship.
PianiSt--Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: 'Chanson Triste"-Tschal-
kowskl.
Offertory: "Berceuse"-Von F'ailitz
Special music: anthem selected by
the church choir.
Sermon theme: NO Man Iiveth
Unto Himself" by Ellis L. Jackson.
The morning service will be fol-
lowed by the monthly communion
service.
700 p. m.-The intermediate B. T.
p. U.
1915 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. p. U.
The Christian Use OF Sunday, led by
the Stewardship Commission. Eliza
beth Raaen, leader.
S:00--The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: God Needs U.s." by Ellis
l. Jackson.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-The mid
week prayer service and the monthly
business meeting at the church.
A cordial invitation to all without
a regular church home to the worship
and service OF the church. We seek
to build religion into daily life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
Three Merry Wives
Romp Through Reno

merry Wives Of Reno" the Warner
Bros. picture which gives humorous
slant on the doings in the worlds IA
NOUS divorce colony, Is the feature
attraction that starts at the Capitol
Theatre today.
Margaret Lindsay, G!enda Farrell
and Ruth Donnelly are the three
merry wives who romp to Reno. Miss
Lindsay and Miss Donnelly to seek
divorces and Miss Farrell to find .
new world Of men to flirt with.
Donald Woods, Guy Kibbee and
Hugh Herbert are the three husbands
Involved. the former two framing their
wives into q compromising situation
with the latter. Woods with the idea
OF effecting e reconciliation with his
bride and Kibbee Of reducing his
Wife's demands for alimony.
The mix-ups which are involved In
these marital scandals Gre said to be
hilarious enough to turn judges hair
gray and set court room to roaring
with laughter.
In addition to it, humorous side. the
story carries ! delightful romance, the
two featured leads. Miss Lindsay and
woods playing their parts straight,
one g the suspicious bride and the
other O. . wrongly accused husband
who has been tangled In . net Of
compromising circumstances BY the
1lirtatious Mis- Farrell.
Robert Lord who wrote both the
STORY and tho screen play Is sald to
havs given the production ! lively
treatment that leads 70 fast action
with rotltckiug situationS. The pic
t,iYe vas directed by n. Bruce Hum
befotcne. 0thefs IN the cast include
Frank McHneh, Roscoe Ats and Ho-
bagt Oayaaooh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Corner RoSSer ana eleventh
Herman G.. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.--Sunday school. Mrs.
q. Mandigo. supt.
11:OO-Morning worship.
This will be communion service.
Sermon subject: THE Power to Bind
and to Loose"
500 p. n,.-Radio service from sta
ton kGCU.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon: Agents Of Divine Provtd-
ence."
Evangelist VIM. F. A. Gierke OF Los
Angeles. Calf, is preaching at the
Sunday services, and every night dur
Ing the week, except Saturday, at $40
o'clock.
Wednesday at p. m.-Full Gospel
service at Mckenzie.
Saturday at S:45 p. m.-Street meet
Ing.
Don't fail to hear Rev. Gierke. We
extend to you cheerful invitation
TO attend these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira E. Herzberg. Minister
1000 a. m.--Sunday church school
for all departments. Come and bring
your children with you. Merrill Lar
kin. supt.
:OO-Mission Band.
l:0O-Morning worship service.
Sermon: 1.-The Charge Which Comes
to U.s."
1900 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate Society. Topic: They
Gave the World q Song" Leader.
Alice Moos.
Young Peoples Society. Topic:
"The Christian Use Of Sunday" Lead
or. Pearl Frankhauser.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: 1.-The Laws Of Strength"
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service.
Friday at $3.50 p. m.-Catechism
classes.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
ZION Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
4l9 Fourth Street

J. v. NICHErI, FHSIUT
First Sunday after Trinity, June 3:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje, superni-
tendent.
10:45 a. Decentralization services
(English). Mrs. +. Peters, organist
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
1890 D. m.-Confirmation services
(English). Miss Mary Mailman, pian-
list.
The following are the confirmands.
who will renew their baptismal cove
nant: Eleanore Wilson, Beverly Boel-
ter, Grace Clausnitzer, Raymond Boel-
ter and Viola Clausnitzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST
71S Fourth Street

Sunday service at 1900 4. m.
Sunday school At 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block. 2O0h 4th St.. IL open
daily from IL to p. M: Sunday. ,
to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer Avenue at Second st.

Floyd f.. Logee, Minister
We cordially Invite you to worship
with us. The church Bible school
meets at 1000 o'clock In departmental
ing worship Is at 1900 o'clock. the
pastor preaching on Heirs OF God"
Our summer Fellowship services be-
gin this Sunday evening at s o'clock.
This is not a preaching service but
a Fellowship service for Christian
people. who invite to join them all
who desire Christian fellowship and
Christian friends. The young peo-
pies societies will not meet separate
ly during the summer but will join
the Fellowship service. Bring some
friend with you.
The musical service. Grace Duryee
Morris, organist-
Organ prelude: "Cradle Song
Quartet: "come Holy spirit"-FlaE-
Offertory: "Idylle"-Lawrence.
Quartet: "Ten Thousand Times"-
Bracket.
Organ postlude: FESTIVAL Postlude"
-kohlmann.
The Fellowship Service. 3 o'clock:
Fellowship in Song-Old songs. spe-
cial music, familiar hymns.
Fellowship in Thought-"Thinkin
with the Lord
Fellowship in Meditation-Thoughts
briefly expressed.
Fellowship in Prayer-Hearts open
vnto God: conservation: benediction.
Fellowship in Friendliness, in Serv.
ice.
I'VE believe in Jesus as Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior and Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship of life."
Will you not join us?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
616 Avenue n

G. Adoiph Johns, Pastor
June 5, first Sunday after Trinity:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and
Bible class.
1O:3O-Morning worship.
Anthem by the choir.
Sermon: Living for Today"
8:O0-Evening worship.
Special music-selected.
Sermon: Jesus, Our Prophet"
Monday. June 4, at p. m.-Adult
confirmation class at the Johns home:
at 8 3. m.-Deacons and trustees will
meet in church parlors.
Wednesday. June s, at 500 p. M
Choir practice.
June 7-10-Bismarck District Luth-
er League convention at Braddock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-02

additional Society on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-20
Move for Unity
In Struggle for Relief

Holiday Association behind the var
ious Banker bills, such as the Fra
zier, Lemke Bill, the Swank Thomas
Bill and the Wheeler Bill.
At Williston on the 9th of Decem-
Der a countrywide united front
meeting made up of farmers from
t h e Holiday, United Fa + m e + S
League, Farmers Union and the
Farmer Labor Council was held.
The meeting took up many grieY-
ances, and laid the basis for wide
united front actions.
The Farmers Emergency Relief
Bill and the Unemployment and So
cial Insurance Bill we're both en-
dorsed and the North Dakota SEN
ators and congressman were to be
informed that they were to support
and work for the passage OF these
bills.
The three hundred farmers and
workers who attended the meeting
were very much enthused and the
next one promises to be even a
bigger one.