davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Tough Battle Looms
For Redskins With
Inspired Foe
Los Angeles Bulldogs
Present Formidable
Machine Tonight
BY BILL DISMER. JR.,
Star staff Correspondent.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4-What
should be the Redskins toughest
preseason opposition will be loosed
against them here tonight by the
Los Angeles Bulldogs. pro football 5
best-known team outside the Ma
tional League.
With the Bulldogs, no mere all
star team. but an organized aggre-
CATION which will enter the forth
coming American Football League
race as national independent cham
pions. the game should furnish an
interesting comparison of the two
major grid loops a fortnight be-
fore the lid is blown off of each.
Both May Be Inspired.
Most observers favor the Indians
to win by touchdown or 10 points
from 'hopped up foe
The Redskins, too, may be in
spired as four of their key players
either have their homes or made
their regulations here and naturally
are anxious to acquit themselves
with distinction. Erny Pinckert and
Boyd CRed Morgan are two WELL
known Southern California products.
Bob McChesney earned a pro con-
tract by starring for U. C. L. A. and
Vic Carroll resides here.
The class of the Bulldogs new
players is indicated by the fact that
three of their number were team
mates of Morgan on the Trojan
eleven which whipped Duke in the
Rose Bowl last January. Ollie Day.
quarterback. and both ends-Ralph
Stanley and Ray Wehba-are the
ex-Southern California gridmen
now in Bulldog regalia.
With the exception of Jim Meade,
who will not expose his remade
face to the enemy until a week
from tonight in Boston, and Jimmy
Johnston, whose ankle has not re-
sponded to treatment since being
hurt in the All-Stars' preparation
for the Giants, all Of the Redskins
are in shape to play.
Once again Coach Ray Flaherty
is planning to use all the remainder
of his squad of 36 players, save
Dick Todd who is scheduled to play
at Dallas with the Texas All-Stars
against the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Coughln, Madison (Wis.) State
journal: "The football Giants
played as If they were saving
themselves for the next game.
The All-Stars played as if they
were saving themselves for the
prom"
Town hall: Mike Jacobs is
afraid Gov. Dickinson will order
Joe Louis and Bob Pastor to
wear full length trunks and
sleeveless jerseys in the ring. So
far as New York is concerned, the
N. L. race has narrowed down to
whether the Jints or Dodgers fin
ish fourth. Four years ago Bobby
Riggs launched 5-year plan to
hit the top as an amateur and
then turn pro. (He's doing all
right. The Dodgers want to buy
controlling interest in their Nom
treal club. Melio Bettina goes to
Pittsburgh Wednesday to wind
Evening star., 1939-09-04
When Georgetown Ripped West Virginia Apart

Little. old fighting
In the dressing he stood before his squad blazing
his backfeld of Gormley
Just then the slowly quietly Father Mac regarded
the The players looked at stopped
Boys" Father slowly softly they barely
hear the doctor wouldn't let get out of bed for this But
got You wouldn't deathbed
Just that and nothing He walked
stadium When he Little
crying Their lips trembling rolled
bruised cheeks Little decided make
no speech He merely said AL Let's
They
Gone was the tenseness and dsenon
IKE team running its signals
aneers to sheds They IS
They Father
Good-by Father Mac"
Evening star., 1939-09-04
The Time lie Gendre Ron His Fastest

Whence this grip Georgetown grip which began in 1916 and
will will MDonough
precious quality being human He
known have rendered decision There
Father Mac Nor football hero baseball player They called
old Georgetown which
he would smile it
the late Bob LIE the athlete
history, first called Father No. it
holding
sprint
to poerity.
n
Relays penaalon
kidding Connolly Hilltop
immortal, who had just a. important
YOU'RE fast" LIE Gendre joked Why I'll
beat Father Mac"
There of behind
Connolly Looking
howl. dug his into the boards disappeared
Father McDonough
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Red Sox Forfeit
Aids Yankees
Flag Drive
Umpire Acts as Fons
Delay Nightcop After
Hose Take Opener
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Lots of jests have been made that
opponents of the world champion
Yankees should forfeit their games
and be done with it, but it was an
lronic joke that this should actually
happen to the one team that can
cope with the McCarthymen.
After the Boston Red Sox had
won their seventh straight game
from New York yesterday, IL to IL
Umpire Cal Hubbard forfeited the
second half of double header, 90
to discipline 270OO fans who had
Uttered Fenway Park at Boston with
straw hats, pop bottles and news
papers in protest to high jinks on
the diamond.
Duplicating the opener, the night
cap was a nip-and-tuck slugfest tied
at SIS for seven innings with Bos-
tons $50 pm. curfew drawing nigh
Fans Go Into Action.
Then the Yankees scored twice in
the eighth and sought to hurry
completion of the inning by getting
two men purposely put out between
thlrd and home. At the same time
the Red Sox attempted some in
territorial passing.
All this disturbed the customers
no end and when the teams changed
fields they opened noisy lombard
ment which Umpire Hubbard de-
clded would delay the game past
the curfew. His forfeit decision
was protested Immediately by the
Boston club.
Most of Sundays games were fine
pitching exhibitions in contrast to
the golngs-on at Boston.
Six-hit hurting by Thornton Lee
enabled the Chicago White Sox to
beat the Detroit Tigers, 81, in the
first game of a double-header, but
Freddie Hutchinson duplicated it for
Detroit in the nightcap to win, 7-2
Johnny Allen strucs out 10 and
spread eight hits for Cleveland to
beat the st. Louis Browns, 60.
Derringer Wins His 18th.
Paul Derrlnger got his 18th tri-
umph with a SO shutout on five hits
against the Chicago Cubs. He made
three hits and Ernie Lombardi,
breaking his slump, got a homer
with one on.
Another veteran, Carl Hubbell,
stopped the Brooklyn Dodgers on
eight hits as the New York Giants
won, IL. John Lanning of the
Boston Bees gave only five hits to
beat the Phillies, 4-3, and teammate
Joe Sullivan bettered him with a
four-hitter in taking the nightcap.
6-2.
The st. Louis Cardinals swarmed
over the Pittsburgh Pirates for 20
hlts and 14-6 victory in one game.
then took the second, 80, on Bob
Welland's five-hit elbowing.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

up training for Conn. The
football Giants were so tickled
with the Wisconsin weather
they'll probably 60 back there to
train next year.
Beg pardon dept. Correction:
Seems we done the Jacksonville
ball club wrong. They didn't can
Johnny Rucker, THE Crabapple
Cannonball," for whom the Giants
paid Atlanta $4,000. Atlanta
tried to farm Rucker to Jackson
vile last season, but there were
too many experienced players to
make room for him. Sorry, gents,
and just ship that Ounce cap back
up here where 1t belongs.
Amateur hour. Morris Gallant,
Dorchester, Mass: 1.-THE Boston
Red Sox have q rookie pitcher
coming up whose name is Hash.
He must have everything" (Ding,
ding).
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-As Joe Kra-
kauskas marches toward his goal of
becoming winning pitcher Britain
marches to war. Joe held his 10th
victory of the year today, as result
Of Shit. 6-to-1 triumph over the
Athletics. and never before had he
won as many games in a single sea-
son. But, with stardom just ahead,
so may be the trenches for the husky
lefthander.
For Krakauskas still is a Canadian
citizen and as Britain goes, so goes
Canada. The armed forces and the
reserves of the Dominion are being
mobilized. but so far Krakauskas,
single and in his early 2Os. is
safe. 1t is when and if conscription
begins in Canada that President
Clark Griffith will begin to wonder
if, after nursing, coddling, teaching
and sticking by his southpaw speed
baller since 1885, he will have to re-
lease him to throw hand grenades.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Hope Kept Alive
Through Win
In Doubles
Riggs Fovorite Over
Quist-Porker Roted
Even With Bromwich
By the Associated Press.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Sept. 1.
Chances of Australia's once-fa-
vored Davis Cup team to regain the
big international tennis trophy
hung by slim thread today as they
faced the United States defenders in
the final two singles matches of the
challenge round on the Merton
Cricket Club courts.
With the Americans now leading,
2 to l, the issue seemed likely to be
decided in the first match between
Bobby Riggs, Americas No. star.
and Adrian Quist, at / pm, E. S.
T. Riggs brilliant victory over Aus
tralia's John Bromwich Saturday
makes him a heavy favorite.
Second Match a Toss-Up.
The second match between Frank
Parker of the United States and
Bromwich appears to be toss-up.
Parker was none too impressive in
winning from Quist Saturday.
Their nerves obviously strained bv
the war in Europe, the Australians
meanwhile awaited instructions
from the Australian Lawn Tennis
Association whether to return home
at once or to wait for the United
states National Singles Tournament
next week. Quist and playing
Capt. Harry Hopman enlisted in the
Australian Army two months before
sailing for this country last Nav.
The Anzacs kept their hopes for
the cup alive yesterday when Brom-
Wlch and Quist outsmarted Youthful
Jack Kramer and Joe Hunt to win
the doubles test, ST, 60, IS.
60. The Australians, premier dou-
bles team of the world, went to work
after dropping the first set and were
never seriously threatened.
Anything Can Happen.
Hopman expected the drier, faster
courts to aid Quist and Bromwich
today. The slice off a backhand that
both Riggs and Parker used to ad.
vantage Saturday won't be as effec-
tive on the faster courts, he said,
adding I'VE have good opportunity
to come through"
Walter L. Pate. who says he's
through after this year as the
United States captain, believes
anything can happen" but adds,
Fortunately, we have to win only
one match and Australia must win
two
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Stella Walsh Rings Up
Broad Jump Mark,
Wins Two Titles
Leops l9 Feet, Captures
National 20O-Meter
Grown, Though Hurt
By the Associated Press.

~ tiiS nsSSNAdtco EAcoS
WATERBURY, Conn. Sept. A.
Stella Walsh, veteran woman ath-
lete, headed for Cleveland today
with two national women's A. A. U.
track and field records, including an
American record, in her possession.
She also limped
Miss Walsh, who represented Po-
land in the last Olympic games.
leaped 10 feet inches to capture
the broad-jump event, bettering her
own mark of l8 feet gas inches set
nine years ago at Dallas, Tex.
Victor Despite Injury.
Then, despite the fact she strained
leg tendon in her record-shatter-
ing jump Stella went on to CAP
ture the 200-meter title in 255 sec
onds, providing the outstanding fea-
ture of the annual meet. Stella also
ran the anchor leg in the 4O0-meter
relay, but her Polish Olympic A. c.
team had to be content with a third.
Tuskegee Institute successfully de-
Tended its team title, compiling 80
points, more than twice as much as
the runners-up, the Chicago Park
Hurricanes, who tailed Is.
The only other double" was reg
lstered by Katherine Fellmeth of
Chicago, who retained her shotput
and discus championships.
Dengis Wins Marathon.
Other winners were Mrs. Gertrude
johnson, Mercury A. c., New York,
50-meter run: Alice Cochrane, Tus-
kegee, high jump; Marie Cottren,
German-American A. c., 8O-meter
hurdles; Catherine O'Connell. Bos-
ton Swimming Association, baseball
throw; Olive Hasenfus, Boston, 100
meter run; Tuskegee, 4O0-meter
relay.
Pat Dengis, Baltimore veteran.
captured the 26 miles, 1886 yards
marathon run from Orange to Wa
terbury, which preceded the meet.
In 2 hours AZ minutes IL seconds
leading field of 20 starters. Frank
Kelley of Philadelphia was second
and Clarence De Mar, the Keene.
N. H., veteran, third.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
GAMES TODAY.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Tattle
tales: The Swastika was miss
ing when. they ran up buntings
for the Davis Cup openers. Har-
lemites are petitioning the New
York Boxing Commission to ap-
point a few Negro referees and
judges - an Armstrong-Ambers
aftermath. You can't hear Fritz
-Crisler's means for the other Big
Ten coaches laughing right out
loud. michigan is all geared up
to go to town out there, all right.
The war pushed the Dodgers
off the front page of the Brook
lyn Eagle, and that's news.
Public enemies? Those Nor
gan boys are getting to be sure
enough bad company out in the
American Association. Louis
ville's Chester wrecked . no
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Co||egians PIT Strong
Air Attack Against
Green Bay Pros
O'Brien and Patterson
To HurI; Redskin Rook
One Of Keymen
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 1.-Two tons
of football talent, the College ALL
Stars and the Green Bay Packers,
collide tonight in a renewal of the
old argument-can the college boys
handle the professionals?
Little Davey OBrien. Bill Patter-
son, XII Aldrich, ct al, lead a beefy,
200-pound average college team
against the Western division titlists
of the National Professional League
in search of fourth straight con-
quest of the salaried footballers.
Collegians Strong on Offense.
Never have the college stars had
such a dangerous offensive setup.
OBrien and Patterson were two of
the country's leading amateur pass
ers last year. Dick Todd of Texas
A. and M, now of the pro Washing
ton Redskins, returns punts for six
points and shakes tacklers on deep
tackle slants.
Defensively, the collegians look
terrific with a 2lO-pound average
headed by Aldrich, all-American
center; Bill Dewell, Southern Meth
odist's giant end and l. B. Hale,
a 246-pound former Texas Christian
tackle.
The collegians are coached by
Matty Bell and Leo Meyer.
Thermometer at 1O7.
Oppressive heat worried Coach
Curly Lambeau of Green Bay. His
big team worked in daze through
l07-degree heat yesterday.
Veteran professional performers
will start for the Packers, including
Hlnkle, Bruder, Herber and Isbell
IN the starting backfield.
PrOha hla 1iroo,,pc.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Official Score

Errors-Naeel, Chapman. Runs batted in
Wright. Blodworth, Vernon. Hayes, Lewis,
Ferrell. Two-base hits--wright, Lewis.
Double plays-Siebert to Newsome to-
Siebert; Travis to Vernon Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6; Washington. o.. First
kauskas, 8; of Joyce. 4; of Dean. 2.
Struck out-By Krakauskas. 4: by Pippin,
]: by Joyce. J.. Hits-Of Pippin 6 In / *
Dean. o in inning. Passed ball-Hayes.
Losing pitcher-Pippin. Umpires, Messrs.
ummers, Pipgrass and Basil. Time-1:4O.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Australians Must Come From Behind Final Net Matches to Win Davis Gu
VIM Lose |: !:'s,:: o! or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Father Mae Of Georgetown
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Out of this torn troubled
MAC" listen
new declaration OF That
kind OF world that which
The world which Father J.
peaceful The only bayonets
defenses The baseball
This kind
Of Georgetown
Is years its preec of discipline
project
figure. Father Mac" indeed Mr.. Georgetown.
The Hilltop afraid of Father McDonough
he ruled
quaked
priest And the Hilltop
the first whom the
the victory footballs
1888 dedicated
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Leonard, Haynes Face Bosox;
.Krokky> Victor Over Mocks,
MAY Be Drafted for War

Joe has at least this country's
typical dislike for the European war.
He won't enlist but if he is called to
the colors he'll go.
Dutch After No. II.
In the meantime, turning to more
pleasant angles, Krakauskas stands
now as next to Dutch Leonard in
games won. Of to a heartbreaking
start-he lost eight of his first nine
games perhaps, ranks today as
the most effective southpaw hurler
In the American League. His record
of 10 wins and IA defeats looks bet
ter. Joe has a chance now of wind
ing up the season with a 500 per-
centage, which will be considerably
more in keeping with his fine earned
run average.
Krakky carved out his latest win
in Washington yesterday before a
small Sunday crowd of approxi-
mately 5000, with a minimum of
difficulty. The Mats jumped all over
Henry Pippen, who started for the
Athletics, and presented Joe with a
30 lead in the first inning. Joe took
good care of the rest. The only run
he gave up was Catcher Frank
Hayes home-run blast into the
bleachers opening the second round.
Thereafter all the AS got were two
slngles-one by Sam Chapman in
the seventh and a scratch blow by
Bill Nagel in the ninth. Both came
with two out.
Case Leads Attack.
Meanwhile, the Mats carried on to
make II hits off Pippen, Bob Joyce,
who took over in the second, and
Chubby Dean, who pitched the
ninth. Leading the attack were
George Case, who also stole his 49th
base of the year; Buddy Lewis, Taft
Wright and Cecil Travis, each OF
whom made two hits.
Today, opening two-game series
in Boston, Leonard was to 60 after
his l7th decision of the year. Dutch
is cunning for 20 wins this year and
seems to have at least an even
chance of gaining his goal, although
ne never has been very successful
in the short Boston park.
in the short Boston park. Joe
Haynes was slated to pitch the other
game against the Red Sox in the
holiday double header.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
PIoy Thinning Tie

Bethesda and Colesville battled
to a thinning IL tie in a Mont
gomery County League game yes
terday before darkness halted the
contest. In other league games
Kensington beat Dickerson, 1876
and Rockville beat Four Cor
nerS, 6-5.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Doonis Sturs on Slab

Tommy Doonis pitched no-hit ball
for seven innings yesterday as the
Virginia Red Sox trounced District
Grocery Stores diamonders, 90, at
Balleys Crossroads. Doonis, who
finally was nicked for four hits,
famed II.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Cars, GreenbeIts Win

Carr Bros. & Boswell trounced
Laurel, 100. and Greenbelt rallied
to beat Beltsville, 4-3, to gain the
finals in the Prince Georges County
softball tournament at Hyattsville
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
A Boil player, Newspopermon and q Priest

Father McDonough symbolic athletic
football baseball. athletes
Gendre Connolly Rudy Comstock Jack
Hagerty Del Bissonette Florence
Metzger Connaughton others
the Lites hardhttng,
football
baseball clubs
John D. ORey there coaching Little beginning
the
Hilltop
be Father Mac ordinary director athletics
them had
the
Herald athlete, College
finally he knew sports and he knew
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Let's Win This One for Father Mac

No though
in
prefect discipline
to prefect of spiritual activities, he told his
following you pursue
with prayers"
resulted in the receiving football of the battle
Back 1925 the machine
which
nell before this clash the Hloppers
At Griffith Stadium cold Vr
gnia Mouraneers unusually
Little Sleepy
Lites
line of steel.
Father
a
himself slosed the cold the watched
followed
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Ny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bos10l-l 7l11l 8l1412I14I76l5Ol. .6O3I12la
Chi 4l13!=t10!11I12I11l 9l70I57I.551l19
Clel 81 81 ST. L12l1613I6S 81 .5442O
Detl s12L 81 GLIB 9l1O67I6OI. .52sIa2
Wa y Al 81 Il ii 9l13I55I73I .43Ol34h
Phi 81 81 81 3l1Ol 6I-I1245IsOI .38OI43
stLl 81 q 81 II 81 Sl-I34Is9I .e76I53
L.. I3Sl l5O57j576OI73lSO 3lSOlS9I-j-i
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Over the Wall After the Curfew

He could defy
prefect discipline he
midnight
cded investigate took stroll Parked the Georgetown wall
he automobile.
waiting one? Father McDonough
why yes" answered the innocently waiting
had drop
take home"
Mind wait with you'? Father Mac climbing
They didn't the wall scrambled youth with tr
written his addressed
night" he jubiaed
nd from a
"Oh yeah?"
Father Mac" climbed out Take the lady home he said
"and Ill waiting
tence." did, weeks study hail.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

AsheVille, 4; Winston Salem. o.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Rocky Mount. 3; Charlotte, 1.
Richmond. 8-2: Durham, "a.
90IITn ATI AArrI0
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Minor Leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Scranton. 4: Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Albany. 4; Binghamton, 3.
Williamsport, II; Elmira, 3.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
BARBER SCHOOLS
SAFETY TALKS
Pedestrian Faults'

THE National Safety council has
: charged pedestrians with a
large share of the responsibility
for traffic accidents that killed 49,
500 persons in 1887. OF this total
IL, 400 were pedestrians.
In Accident Facts" a statisti-
cal review of 1887, the council
said: MANY pedestrians show ut
ter lack Of caution in their use Of
streets and highways. Combined
state reports for 1887 show that in
81 per cent of all fatal pedestrian
accidents the pedestrian either
was violating a traffic law OF was
acting in an obviously unsafe man.
ner. In non-fatal accidents pedes-
trian faults appeared in So per
cent Of the cases."
The council described such
things as jay-wallking. failure to
observe traffic lights, drunken
walking, walking with instead Of
against traffic on rural highways,
crossing streets in the middle Of .
block as pedestrian faults"
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
ABSENT-MINDED

What are you looking fort"
my vest"
stYou have it on"
"Oh, sure have. II you hadn't
told me l would have gone home
without it."
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

Ding-So your grandfather Is a
sure-enough old-timer?
Dong-yes. He says he can re-
member when baking powder out
sold face powderl
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
Wen, VINO Would?

'Teacher4What is the plural Of
hippopotamus? 3
Boy-The plural Of hippopotamus
Is h-ip-p-oLOh, well, who'd want
more than one, anyway?
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
BIG TOP

~ ne TRAprzE. MIRA DID r,Afw nAs,he
SH0fm4 ENDING eN tAHiGN6 ~ YER nEclS.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31
POULTRY

Cash FOR YOUR LIVE sPRINGERs,
hens, ducks, geese. Ship any time 70
NYsTRAND POULTRY COMPANY
Butte Asntana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-03-31

er-nehhy. d you know
g vhish - ysur trsed = ~
go z. -.,'-: ! z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Mrs. Carly President OF
Needlework Guild

Mrs. w. e. Carly was elected
president of the Tacoma Needle
work guild at the groups annual
meeting in the parlors Of the First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon.
Other new officers are: first vice
president, Mrs. w. w. Smith; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Joseph A.
sussman; third vice president, Mrs.
w. r. Shoemake; fourth vice presi-
dent. Mrs. =. f. Ashe. secretary.
Mrs. Arthur yetter; assistant sec
rotary, Mrs. Perry Snyder. and
treasurer, Mrs. George Miistead.
Mrs. J. II. Holme u the retiring
president and Mrs. Albert Cook
ingham IL the honorary president.
Twenty-one sections Of the guild
in the city contributed 3.eii new
garments for the needy this year.
gain Of 7se over last year.
Organizations which received
garments are the American Legion.
Red Cross, children's Industrial
Home. Catholic Welfare, Day Muir
sery. Elks Stocking Filters. Family
Welfare, Girls club. Jesse Dysiin
Boys Ranch, Mountain View sana-
forum, Pierce County hospital.
Public Health Nursing association.
81. Ann Home. and White Shield
Home. together with twenty pri-
yate cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Mrs. Lock RiehI
To Open Home
Pi Omieron Sorority VIII
Meet Friday Evening
for Yuletide Party

Mrs. Lock c. Riehl will open
her home on North Yakima
ave. at 8 o'clock Friday eve
ming to members of Pi Omi-
cron sorority for its annual
Christmas party. There will
be Christmas carols, a Christ
mas play which Mrs. Riehl
will read for the group and
vocal solos by one of the men,
bers, Mrs. Carl Held, accom-
panied by Miss Pauline
Saunders.
Each member is asked to bring
an inexpensive gift to put under
the tree and to be distributed later
in the evening. The committee has
planned jolly time for all and the
rooms will be decorated in the
Christmas motif.
Members serving on the COM
mittee for this party are Miss Etha
Murray, chairman, Mrs. Paul
Riggs, Mrs. Betty Curry, Miss
Pauline Saunders and Miss Edith
Redmayne. The committee asks
that reservations be made with
Miss Signe Bennett at Main 11s4
as soon as possible.