davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
CARDS AND EAGLES TEST 'FADE-A WA " BALL
Kirk Miller Says:

Cont from First eports PaGe)
eager desire to rnulct horse racing
Of every dime it will stand, they
are going to kill the golden goose
which is already nesting SO many
State treasures.
In the case at point, it is ques.
tionable if Laurel can take an
additiursl daily sock Of $4,000 and
exist.
Pimlico, in the midst of an
immense population, is oppressed
with a terrific county tax, for
schools if 1 am not mistaken, and
barely avoids bankruptcy.
Laurel s nothing like 50 well
located with reference to popula-
ton.
No wonder then, the hounds
are baying back of the ancestral
domicile Of the Cummingses OF
Montgomery county, and no won
der the Squire ponders and fnedi.
tateS and ribs his chin, as he sits
beside the fire at eventide!
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Buck O'Nein Says:

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
one Of these days. He's .
darned good bah player right
now"
While the Rabbit was in the
midst OF his pAnegy1ic, Wasdell
came to bat and raped q line
drive into right center that was a
triple In any league. He followed
this with q shot to center field
that was all right for 4 single,
and Rabbit forthwith went into
close conversation with Bucky
Harris. He didn't get very far.
For Bucky is pretty well sold on
this young man.
There is a faint chance, an in
finitesin1al chance, that q trade
may yet develop between the
GriffS and some other team.
Maybe if 0ehrig holds out long
enough, the Griffs might get q
pitcher. Ruffing Is q hold out,
and anything can happen.
First Curve BalI
The first curve bali made its
appearance in camp today. Frank
PeticolAs, the big French1nAn from
Chicago, threw q hook at Jess
Hill, who blinke da little, and
then set himself for another. No
luck. Peticolas went right back
to his fast bah stuff. And that
was that.
Bueky Harris continues to be
optimistic over the chances Of the
GriffB this season. He thinks
that with Myer at second base
and playing his customary game
that the team Will be all right.
Here's the way 1 lock at it"
said Harris. ''tf Chappie is the
lead off man, and he most GER
tainly will be, then Myer may
hit second. Now, with Chappie
on base ana b0thering the
pitcher, he will make Myer that
much tougher. You see, Buddy
has a camera eye. He won't
hit at o ball tive inches off the
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
0|in Triumphs
Over BarIund

NEW YORK. March 11.-A bat
tie of the nations in the Hippo
drome last night didn't produce a
man of the nations for exultation
among his fellows.
Bob olin, New York heavy
..teight, was the only winner, he
getting the decision as his loyal
followers gathered in five for their
one because Bob defeated Gunhar
Barlund of Finland.
Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy
weight, and Maurice Strickland Of
New Zealand, went 10 rounds to q
draw.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

plate. He will get many d walk,
and then with Knhel, Stone,
Travis and Sineton coming up
in order. we will get a lot Of
runs.
''May sound as If I'm trying
to win the pennant before .
bali is pitched" Harris con.
tinued, "but I've got to figure
these things out, and this Is the
way it looks to me.
"We're going to make q lot of
runs this season. with the
power we have, we can't help
scoring. IT'S just . question
now Of how our pitchers will
hold down the opposition"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Seamless Ball
To Be Used
-
In Clash

whether or not the new type
Of seamless basketball, which is
to be used as part Of the standard
equipment for floor games
throughout the country next year,
Will meet with approval or disap-
proval by local college dribblers,
will be known tomorrow night fol-
lowing the post season court tilt
between Catholic U. and American
U. In the c. y. gym.
Many are Of the opinion that the
ball will be too hard to handle
and pass. Those who have used
the new spheroid in practice work
are Of the opinion that the ball
has q tendency to "fade away" on
long passes, and that the receiver
must run to the thrown bali in
order to snag it, thus speeding up
the game.
To Shorten Passes
Others are Of the opinion that
the ball will cause to make
coaches and players resort to q
Shortpassing game, which Is the
most potent attack Of any team
and looked upon as the funda-
mental principle Of racking up
points.
Several players have stated that
the ball lends no grip and that it
is much livelier than the old type
Of ball and long distant shooters
will be unable to follow UP on
shots for prospective "snowbirds. !"
This means that most play will
be focused further away from
under the basket.
These arguments, pro and con,
are merely hearsAy and cannot
be adjudged as correct until a
game has been played with this
new ball.
Dixie CUNTS Test It
Several games were played in
the Southern Conference the past
season with the new type ball In
play, and from all points, the
spheroid was heartily endorsed by
player and coach alike.
In addition to the use Of the
new bail, the game between the
Eagles and the Flying Cardinals
will be played under the Pacific
Coast Conference rules which does
away with the center Jump except
at the start Of the first and sec
ond periods.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

you. It is in an apartment hoteA
on fashionable 18th Street, with
every convenience at your finger
tips. Downstairs in this building
are a drug store, grocery store, q
Well-run dining room that will b
at your service at all times. LiVS
ing here will have many advAnS
tages, for there is one of the most
attractive lobbies where you can
entertain your friends in perfect
surroundings. Call me for address.
BACHELOR UNIT:
From a mans standpoint Of
comfort, regardless Of how de.
manding he really is, I feel safe
in recommending this bachelor
unit for inspection. Two cor1f11tf-
nicating rooms and private bath;
one room furnished as . living
room, the other as a bedroom
equipped with twin beds. This 10
located about half block off Con
necticut Avenue and right oppo-
site the Bureau Of Standards. It
would be ideal for a couple Of men
who like space and cleanliness and
comfort. Rental $40 for two.
DETACHED HOUSE:
There is something about this
stretch OF good weather that in.
spires us to get out and go places,
so include this attractive detached
house in your inspection trip (thAt
is, if you are dissatisfied with your
present address,. It Is a detached
house with plenty of grounds
around it and consists Of eight
rooms and bath. This house was
built some years ago when the
rooms were always large and well
arranged I feel confident that
the location is particularly nice.
especially for environment for
children. The rental is Ss7.S0.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Federal WPA Quintet
Beats Railroad, 1878

Federal wPA defeated Railroad
Retirement Board, 48 to 20, in
the Central Community center
Basketball League.
Thomas Badger who won the
individual scoring honors in the
Washington Times Community
Center League, scored 13 points
for WPA. The winners meet Mt.
vernon Monday night at 9:50
o'clock at Central High School.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

IWO-ROOM, hA1CHEN AND
BATH APT. 1880 Block 14th ST. {:
Do you like the atmosphere Of
culture and dignity. Most Of us
do and In this particular case you
will find all of that combined in
this apartment building on upper
14th Street. At this time there is
a two-room, kitchen, dihette and
bath unit that is extremely inVit-
ing. Imagine what pleasure you
could get out of furnishing a liv-
ing room 20xl7, and a bedroom
not much smaller. All the ap-
pointments in this are strictly UP
to-date and 1t has just been re-
decorated throughout. Conven-
ience is at your fingertips, such as
24.hour elevator service, q drug
store, splendid restaurant and
other worthwhile features. Liv-
Ing here will be undoubtedly very
pleasant.
NEW APT. BUILDING:
This is another one of those at
tractiVe new apartment buildings
that has just been completed. 1t
has two types of Units, varying in
size from two rooms. Kitchen, bath
and porch, to two bedrooms, liv-
ing room kitchen, bath and porch,
ranging in price from $3.50 to
969.50. These apartments have
all the ultra modern appointments
and are beautifully decorated
throughout. individuality and
efficiency is shown in the kitchens,
which have everything needed to
make meal preparation a pleasure
instead of a task. You will find
all kinds Of stores. schools and
transportation close by.
16TH STREET APT. HOTEL
tUnfurnished)
If you want to be swanky this
tWo-room. kitchen, dinette and
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
DC. Fives Ready
For Tests

LEXINGTON, Va, March ii.
Two Washington, b. c. fives were
anxious to "go" in their games
In the annual South Atlantic bas-
ketball tournament here. The
teams are Western, recent winner
Of the Washington tnterhigh title,
and st. Johns, Washington Pri-
vate High School champion.
western plays Monroe A. b NJ,
of Monroe, Georgia, at 9 p. m. to-
night. st. Johns follows in q 10
o'clock game, opposing last years
tourney champ, John Marshall.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
District League
Turns Stretch

With four teams In the thick
OF q hectic pennant battle, the
District Duckpin League pennAnt
parade turns into its final series
tonight accelerated BY q gfuellihg
struggle for individual honofe.
At Northeast Temple, Washing
ton Brewery will play host to Ar
cadia with Ollie Pacini the most
conspicuous roller of the 11atch
since he will strive to carry on
as the AllStaf circuits top aver
age shooter. For So strings the
Washington Brewery ace has
clipped the NAPLES for a mark
OF i24-S2.
Gaining the lead last week for
the first time this season. the
champion Heurich Brewers, out In
front by a one-gafne margin, tack
les Lucky Strike at Lucky Strike.
over at Georgetown Occidental
Restaurant, the runner-up,
clashes with Ed Schlegel's West.
enders. With Perce Wolfe on
Pacini heels for the individual
leadership, and Bill Krauss and
Astor Clarke, his Occidental
teammates, trailing him with
their eyes on the title, pins
should be stacked up by the
cord. Wolfes mark is 124-6 for
50 games.
on his favorite drives, Joe
Harrison and his Rose Liquef
Store crew invade Convention
Hall for a double purpose. A
big set would tilt his 1915 aver.
age and d three game team win
might regain first place, the
spot The Rose entry relinuuished
to Heurichs.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Last Nioht's S Fights

AT NEW YORK-ArturO GOdOy, 10S,
Chile. and Maurice Strickland, 1S1, New
zealand, drew, 10 rounds; Bob Olin. 1Sg,
new York, decisioned Gunnaf Barluhd,
1877, Finland, 10 rounds; Walter (POpeye)
Woods. I62, New York, Outpointed ROscOe
Manning, 1855, Newrak, N, j., eight
rounds. Chief wheeler, cor, Miami Fla.
scored technical knockout over George
GFess, l98, New York, one round.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Wrestling Results

Los ANGELES Hans steinke. Ber-
~, tossed Ben MorBah, Tennessee. Ed
King, Chewali, Denver, Howard Can.
tonwine, Iowa, drew with Hardy KrUs.
kAEnp, Los Angeles. King kong Cox,
RRenyef' drew with Abe foufist, New
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
Special Notices

OLD PICTURES Of al Kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or LARGER
siEeA BY WashinEton's Copy specialists
EDMoNsTON sTUDIO, 1888 r ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

interested the places described belot phone
Barbara Holmes 1919 ST. NJ H. d. $500 d. 1000
TWOROOM KITCHEN AND ~bath apartment should interest,"
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

on ali breeds Of money y-nakiHe baby chicks.
rs or a million. Write for latest low
1882 prices. state quantity desired.
JONES POULTRY FARM. GEORGETOWN. Del.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Merricks vs.. Clarks
Champions respectively Of the
National and American leagues Of
the southeast Community Center
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Exchange stations listed on
Page %. If you are Just
starting to collect the c0u-
pOnS today remember you
will be able to secure all 20
volumes because the cUu-
pOnS will run considerably
longer than the date Of the
final issue Of the twentieth
volume.
One book Is released each
Saturday, and, so far, five
have been made available to
the thousands who are TAX
ing advantage Of this aFnaE-
ing offer. They are "The
Last Of the Mohicans," "Van-
ity Fail" " Autobiography Of
Benjamin Franklin" Count
of Monte CristO" and the
"Scarlet Letter" Next sat
urday the "Best Loved Plays
of Shakespeare" will be re.
leased.
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
A M A ZIN 6 o
or THE WoR
GREATEST LITERATURE

1t is not too late for anyone
to collect all 20 volumes in
the washington Times offer
of the Worlds Greatest Lit
erature. All you do is clip
the special concession cou-
p6ns which appear every day
in the Times and Sunday
Herald.
The coupons will be num-
bered the same on the cor
responding days of each
week. For example, num-
ber l always appears on SUN
day and number I on Sat
urday. Coupons numbered
l, 2, 3, A, 5, 6 and I comprise
a SET OF SEVEN. Any set
Of seven differently num-
bered coupons plus the mod
est price of 39c entities you
to ONE BOOK when pre-.
sented at any Of the Coupon
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Hatched, in electric incubators, WRITE
FOR NEW 1887 FREE CAfALOG.
Cash or o, b.. eFaer from al 100 500 1909
Zitis tSbs s:S;w E'SSsFg. Igs ss.sS y
Red. R. cross breeds. ...... $50 1850 IS
Mn. Reds, W. or B. MInorcas $50 $3.50 IS
". Wyand., Jersey W. Giants $50 $3.50 s5
All 'iS% Br%ssasts tested fSt b: v, .. by Stained
AntiS4A MstbSa. l0Ugb Live DEL
C. p. beiStef, Box H, McAlisterville, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Q. off, Circle Has Annual Dance

A most successful dinner dance was held last evening at WaVerly inn by the Daughters of Italy cr- cle, Companions of the Forest.
 Mrs. Mary Deschlno, chairman of the event, was asistd by Mrs. Joe seph Par1lale, Mrs. Samuel Pinto, Miss Elvira Naclerlo, Mrs. Louise Luccaro, Carmela Petrlcone, Mrs. Anna Santarsiro, Josephine Vanni, Mrs. Ludwig Carosella and Olga piola.
 Carmella petrlcone, Ralph Nappi, Mir. and Mrs. John Bury, Dolores Paolonl, Albert Borgliese, Joseph Trainor, Harviett Walsh, Francis Duchette, Almera poplis, Rae Bis- cont, Joseph Datelle, Grace Meyers, Henry Drane, Kathyrln Barlow, Teresa sheehy, Anthony J. Palla- dino, Mir. and Mrs. John Palladino, Casper Tacondini, Rena Vanni, Francis A. Altiere, Adella Vanni, Mario Vanni, Aida 0iustl, Mrs. Lydia Dc Marche, Anthony De Marche, Josephine Vanni, Arnold Acquarelli, Airline Crean, Nancy Rocco, Hope sandulli, Louis Gallo, Olga Piola, William Oliver, Louise MasRaferro, Joseph 0ugliotti, Alice Chieffo, Vincent Rossl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nick MNstrolanni, Mir. and Mrs, Vincent palladino, Louise Carpentlere, Frank Altiere, Mir. and Mrs. Glen Oliver Betty Mullen, Emmett shuts, MT. and Mrs. Louis jamele, MT. and Mrs. F. Ippolito, MT. and Mrs, R, D, San- zeri, Mir. and Mrs. Rocco, Longo, MT, and Mrs. 0. Valetti, MT. and Mrs, James Russo, MT, and Mrs. P. T. silvestro, Evelyn Pastor, Chester QmetrHak. Blanche Lauss, Peter Sil- vestor, Phyllis spadola, Joseph Berardi.
 o. James Bartlett, Mary Tam marc, Lima Lemho, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Deschino, Evelyn Nardiello, Atty. Hugo duastaferri, pr. and Mrs. Beatrice of Bristol, pr. and Mrs. c. R. Sandulli, pr. and Mrs, T. Coltlero, MT. and Mrs. Charles Stance, MT. and Mrs. Sam Pinto, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Par2rale, MT, nnd Mrs. Ernest Stance, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Comardo, Mrs. Lucy D'Andrea, Miss Josephine Di pietro, Vincent Paolucci, MT. and Mrs. Jos Seph santarslero, Miss Rose Bou- dlni, Domenic Mecca, Lena Palmieri John Testa, Victor Ren2oni, Mary Daddona, Charles Manganaro, Paul. Inc Membrino, Elvira Naclerio, P. De Leone, Rena Lucia, Joseph Lucia, Gene Rosato, Lena Chieffo, Domenic Oliver, Josephine Testa, Ralph Di Pletro, Gene Testa, Donald Pinto, Carine Appelucci, Anthony Jamele, Lena Testa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Miss Suzanne Emerson Weeds Moves s. Wlmot
Ira L. Till photo.

the latter wearing an eggshell bro- caded satin gown with corsage of green orchids, and Mir. and Mrs. Wilmot, the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Wilmot wore ashes of rose satin and 0 corsage of lavender orchids.
 Mir. Wilmot md his bride are going to Bermuda on their wed- ding trip and wil reside at 42 May avenue, Naugatuck, upon their re- turn. For travel the bride is wear Ing a beige wool costume witl, brown accessories. MT. Wilmot, who Is associated with the Home Trust Company Of Derby, is 6 grad- uate of Phillips Academy at An- dover, Mass, and Sheffield Scl- entifc School of Yale University, class of 1880. His bride is e grad- uate of Brentwood Hall, Bronx vile, N. r., Pine Manor Junior Col- loge. Wellesley, Mass, and dou- cher College, Baltimore, Md. The brides father at the time of his death was publisher of tho An- sonia Sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Literary Club Has NoUeL Meet

The Bunker Hill Literary club held 0 meeting yesterday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Congregational church at which time @ book parade was the feature of the meeting.
 The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Richard o. Rendell, chairman of the book committee, who was as- sisted by Mrs. Newton w. Alexander and Mrs. William H, Davis, Several members wore costumed depicting the titles of tAe various books and prizes were awarded, Refreshments were served.
 Tn following committee was in charge of refreshments: Mrs. Emil R. Patzold, chairman, and Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. Dudley Beach, Mrs, Lawrence V. Buttertield, Mrs. Walter E. Bald win, Mrs. Charles F. McBurney and Mrs. Charles E. Welton. A musical program was presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Miss Suzanne Nelson Emerson of AnEonia and Moves Salvador VII. mot, son of MT. and Mrs. Bonneville Wilmot of Naugatuck were united in marriage last evening at 6;30 o'clock ct the Naugatuck Congrega- tlonal church. Rev. Edward R. Hance otIlciated,
 Mss Emerson walked to the altar with her brother-in William doodspeed Boies, and was given in marriage by her sister, Mrs, Boles, tho former Clara Louise Emerson, with whom she made her home. The bride selected for her wedding dress, Q princcsso model of ivory satin enriched with Q Stand- Ing collar Of rare old rosepoint lace. A rosepoint lace cap, q family heir- loom, held in place her veil illu- sion, White roses, orchids and lilies of tho valley in shower effect, com. pleted the ensemble. Her cousin, Miss Marion Kirby of New Haven, ns maid of honor, also wore Q prin- cesse gown in dubonnet slipper satin and q small net veil of the same color trimmed with e. cluster of roses. Her flowers were Johanna Hill roses.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Jean En- gelko and Miss Margaret Els Of Waterbury, Misees Elizabeth Har- rison of Brooklyn, N. Y" Nancy Pickering of Ansonia and Mrs Henry Warming of East Orange, N. J., were dressed In similar models in Dotticelli blue slipper satin. They too wore small net voils with cluster or roscS and carried American Beauty roses.
 Bonneville Dayton Wilmot oi
 Waban, Mass. was his brothers best man, and making Up the ush- or group were Edward Anderson of Chicago, Ill.,, e brother-in.law of tho bridegroom, Emerson Kir- by of New Haven, William Finney of Woodbridge, Alvah Drake of Rye Beach, N. H., Samuel Payne of Bridgeport, George Hodges. Jr, of New York City, Wilmot North. n cousin of the bridegroom. and Seymour squires, both Of Nauga" tuck.
 Assisting the bridal party in Tee ceiying the guests ct the Coun- try Club were MT. and Mrs. Boies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Smith College President Will WillBeLocalAAUWCuest

One of the most outstanding events of the month to Do sponsored by civic and educational groups will be the appear anse in this city, of President William A. Nelson of smith Chaper of the American Association of University Women which is to be held December 11th ut o'clock at the Uni vorsity club of the Hotel Elton
 The meeting has been arranged by group of members of the local A. A. U. w. who members of the Smith Col ege Aumnae They include: Mrs. Clifford Hef9st chair air rsn Miss Ella Dye, Kathleen Crowley Gertrude Norcrot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

ner bid two spades, showing at least four in the suit. I felt justified an immediate force. His diamond re- sponse showed the ace, and as I had no heart losers, I decided to go at once to six.
 When the dummy went down. l saw that six could be made with no trouble. if the clubs broke, three and two. However. even If they did not. the playing of all of the dias monds and hearts. from my own hand and the dummy. would assure my contract regardless of the club distribution.
 I won the diamond lead in dunn my with the ace. and returned g low diamond and ruffed. Then I led trump to dummy, and ruffed the last diamond.
 Then the ace and king of hearts were cashed, and then the ace of clubs, followed by a low club. As it happened West had held four originally but was helpless. He could make no lead that would not give me the balance of the tricks. (Copyrlsht. lo27, NnA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Miss Ann Fryer of Silver street heads the committee in charge and will be assisted by Misses Eleanor Irgan and Rita Baldwin in charge o! music: Marion Cavanaugh and Ann Toomcy, dinner arrangements; Rosemary O'Connor, reservations; Mary Gibbons and Mary Smith, favors; and Eleanor Louise Vallone, publicity.
 The college recess will extend from q few days previous to Christi mas until the week following the New Year enabling tho students who will be at their homes for the recess ample time to attend the many social functions which have been scheduled for the holiday sea- son.
 Preliminary arrangements for the Marywood dance were made at meeting held at the home of the chairman on Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

MT. and Mrs. Harold Greene of Walnut avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
 Mrs. Merritt Heminway of Water town has joined Mrs. John P. Bish- op of South Chatham, Mass, at the Ambassador Hotei in New York for several days.
 Misses Katherine and Marie Coo ley of South Main street have been spending several days in Newark, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. William Judson Of Grand street are spending Q few days in New York.
 Miss Josephine Wilson of orand- view avenue has returned after spending . few days in Worcester. Mass. where she was the guest of relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Events of Interest
DECEMBER

Dec. B- Elks Lodge Memorial service, Elks' Club.
 Dec. E-Rev. Rockwell H. Potter at union service, First Church.
 Dec. B-Dr. II. E. Barnes, sociolog- ist, at Beth-El Auditorium.
 Dec. 5-Ro Alpha Eta Sorority dance, The Elton.
 Dec. William Lyon Phelps, speaker, at Womens Club.
 Dec. 7-S--Conn. Vegetable Crow CTS Assn. convention, The Elton. :.
 Dec. &Trinity Church supper, D to 8 D. m. ,,
 Dec. 9-Aviglianse Auxiliary dinner-d dance, Waverly Inn.
 Dec. 0-Chicken pie supper, west Side Hill M. E. Church.
 Dec. 9--Annual parish turkey sup per, All Souls Church.
 Dec. 9--Christmas sale and card party, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
 Dec. 9 - Dr. Ethan Colton at Foremen,s Club, Y. M. c. A.
 Dec. g. 1O- Civic Theater play Boy Meets Girl" Women's Club. Dec. lO-Chase P. T. A. play, Mill Plain Church gymnasium.
 Dec. O-ChaSe Park varsity Show, Chase Park House.
 Dec. lO--Rev. Dr. R. E. Brown' speaker, Davenport hall.
 Dec. ll--Regina Leonards Revue and Dance. Temple Hall. Dee. Il-William Nelson at A. A U. w. at University Club.
 Dee. ll-Concordia Society enter" tainment, Turn Hall.
 Dec. lI-Second Church Jr. Aux Hilary Cabaret, Davenport hall.
 Dec. 12-Szold Group supper Beth-El Auditorium.
 Dec. l2- Richard Halliburton, Second Church forum.
 Dec. l2-Rev. Cyprian Truss, lec- turer. Catholic High school.
 Dec. l2 = Greek play, Madame x" Women's Club.
 Dec. 1s-- Rev. c. T. Bridgeman, missionary, st. John's Church.