davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Waterbury CappOzz and HOoOt Laudii back
 Sullivan and Pettne have moved New City Sunday to lack of local wish the state semipo league title Fuessnch Park Oddly enough the bang in the line while Cappozz anything TOngtOn has to offer The Indies drill tonight probably skull session indoors Sullivan by the way with kidney, Tn gall stones and is to give the grid Until last night believed StamordS hedged fighter that had shorter than himself Frankie Ter Frankie DaVey old Hebrew from the Bronnix the cases bit of Connecticut since Angelo ROdanO first came 8 making, the K Of
 organize Nothing heard of workouts, fast coming Frank Sal several coach of the newly Community club team which will be represented in knock down. Washington Hill circuit this season.
 drilled echO the hoop Sunday Bristol st. Sans which is tough enough opening Naug Purple Knights start at the bor the Polish Coegans Ansona Blue Knights Sides will be Waterbury hoop Bainsky the b0y from Syracuse" will Purple Knights and be depended upon turn Kid Kapan gets the Thursday night this time in the form of testimonial dinner which will give him back the gloves S5OO0 throw his fight with Danny Kramer of Phily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Houston, Tex, Nov. 12.-(UP)- Lawson Little was looking for @ big piece of parchment today because he wants to start a petition.
 He wants to start 1t right away, and would appreciate your signing 1t with him.
 Lawson wants to start @ petition to have the 194i open golf char1- pionship moved from the Colonial club at Fort Worth, Texas, where It has been assigned to-well, to any. where outside of Texas,
 Lawson has met Texan in Texas and he wants no more of 1t.
 He does not care, as National Open champion, to defend that title, the best in all of golf, on Texas course against @ field that includes any man who was born in Texas, or whose parents were born in Texas, or even passed through Texas on their honeymoon.
 The man who made Little feel this way is Jimmy Demaret, Texan whose forefathers knocked of IS or 20 of the Alamo besiegers, and using only niblicks and brassies.
 They had @ good swing then, and Demaret has inherited 1t.
 Demaret challenged Little to 72- hole match, to be played over the Brae Burn Country Club. That Is where Demaret works. Little &C., cepted.
 The match started on Sunday and ended yesterday on the 65th hole with Demaret the winner, and 2.
 Little, who has always held a high regard for Demaret's game, went overheard for the handsome, smiling happy -go-lucky Demaret at the end of the match.
 "1'll take him against any player in the country on a course that re- quires variety of golf shots," Little said today.
 T played pretty well, but he was l3 under par for the 65 holes he needed to beat me, and during those 65 holes he showed me 8 whole of a repertoire of real golf sho|e."
 Demaret was as modest in victory as always.
 T was lucky" he said. T was on my stick, and besides, it was my home course. Don't forget this = Lawson never had seen the course; he hadn't played in a couple of weeks. and, if the first nine holes had been thrown out, I would have been lucky to beat him. Remember, won seve nof the first nine holes, and you just don't do that against Law son."
 Okay, Jimmy, but Lawson still thinks Texans, in Texas, are mighty hard to hoe. He also thinks, and ] agree with him, that given a golf course, be it in Texas, Georgia, Cal cutta or Egypt, you'd be a handful for anyone who ever kept his head down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
INDIANAPOLIS ICE
 / MEN MEET EAGLES

New Haven, Nov. 12.-The colorful Indianapolis Captiols make their first appearance of the l940-4l American Hockey League c.mpa. 5n at the Arena on Wednesday night when they take on the New Haven Eagles.
 Fresh from sensational 3 to 9 victory over the Pittsburgh Hornets, the Eagles start on a heavy docket this week. They are in Providence on Thurday, down in Hershey on Saturday, and back home here Sun day night against Hershey.
 Coach Earl Robinson has the Eagles moving now. They showed that Sunday night when they come on with a rush to score three goals in the third period after trailing 20.
 Indianapolis has another powerful aggregation. The Caps are bossed by Herb Lewis who did a fine job last year. The invaders are a farm club for the Detroit Red Wings and have been given an ample supply Of talent by the major leaguers again this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Southern Boy Is Rated Fastest"
 Pitcher In League
By GEORGE .1IRKEEY

United Press Stan COrresp0ndent)
 New York, Nov. 12.-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers drive for the 194l pennant opened today with the ac- uuisition of Kirby Higbe, the Na- tional Leagues Bob Teller, from the phillies for $100,000 Gin cash and three players).
 In landing Higbe, noted for his blazing speed, President Larry Mac- Phail revealed that he had to out- bid two other clubs, presumably the Giants and Pirates. By doing this, he blocked the efforts of the Cubs and the Reds to get the other Phil- lies pitching ace, Hugh Mulcahy.
 "It was a must deal from our standpoint" MacPhail said. "Our greatest need was a top flight pitch CT, @ young fellow with gerat stuff who could stand hard work. Higbe was the only man who met the speci- fications.
 "The Phillies also had Mulcahy on the market but we weren't in- terested in him. However, two other clubs were and the Phillies told me they wouldn't deal both Higbe and Mulcahy. So when We landed Higbe we not only got what we consider the finest young pitcher in the league but prevented any of our rivals from strengthening through the addition of Mulcahy."
 Lost No Time
 The Dodgers have been working on the Higbe deal since the world series. Considerable wrangling took place between Gerry Nugent, Phils president, and MacPhail before Dodger pitchers Vito Tamulis and Bill Crouch and catcher Thompson Livingston were agreed upon.
 Higbe, who won IA games and lost l9 last season, is regarded by most observers as the fastest pitcher in the National League. He led the league with 137 strikeouts. He pitched 20 complete games, and held his opponents to a batting average of .202. Ten of his 19 defeats came in games in which he let his oppon- ents down with three runs or less and eight times he was beaten by one run.
 Higbe halls from Columbia, s. C.. and will be 28 years old next April 8. He weighs 1SS pounds. He came up with the Cubs in 1887 but never was given much of an opportunity to pitch for that club which finally traded him along with Joe Marty and Ray Harrell to the Phils in May 1889 for pitcher Claude Passeau. In 1889 Higbe won 12 and lost IS.
 The $100,000 outlay for Higbe boosts to $2S5,500 the amount of money MacPhail has spent for play CTS to bolster the Dodgers within five months. He dished out $l45,0o to the Cardinals in the Medwick deal and has spent $35, 800 for minor league players since the seasons c+Sse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
New Teams In
 Hill" Hoop Loop

The Washington Park Community House League will get underway Monday December with a twin bill at the Hill court. Games this year will be played on Monday and Friday evenings as in past years Three new teams were represented at the meeting last night seeking a franchise for the coming season. The East End Community Club will replace the St. Ann A. A. in the league and the other new teams seeking entry were the 444 Club and the North End Tigers. The only team from last year not represented at the meeting was the East End Robins and there is a possibility that the 444 Club will take over the franchise of the East Enders.
 Another meeting of managers has been called for next Monday even- ing at which time the opening nights schedule will be drawn up and plans for gala opening night planned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
SUGGS-MONTY CARD OF ACTION
 SET FOR FRIDAY
MOntanari Training With World Champion, Fritzie
 Zivic

Disappointed but far from dis illusioned by his knockout at the hands of "Cat" Robinson in Water bury, Francesca Montanari of Italy the find" of the local boxing sea- son outdoors is getting in shape for another tough fight in this city on Friday night of this week at Buck ingham hall, when he takes on Oscar Suggs of New Bedford in one of two eight round battles ar- ranged by the Waterbury A. c.
 Montanari, @ rugged, hard-hitting welterweight has the benefit of training with the new welterweight champion of the world, (Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh, who meets Al Davis of New York at Madison Square Garden Friday night. On the same card in the semi-final will be Al Bernard of Texas the lad who gave Suggs quite a licking in New Haven two weeks ago, which is where Wa terbury A. c. scouts, headed by MT. Kingfish Kelly got the idea, and rightly so, that Suggs and Monta- mari would make fine fight in any clubs ring In no time the bout was signed as Suggs is anxious to show in Waterbury and Montanari wants to redeem himself since his kayo by Robinson.
 Return Go
 Johnny Compo of New Haven and Dom Fantini of New York are to show in the second eight rounder on the card, and if their return bout even closely approaches their first meeting here month ago, the patrons will be standing on their seats early and often.
 Two excellent six round bouts have been lined up with Red Doty of Hartford and Jimmy Bell Of New Haven as the one which may rival anything on the card for ac- tion. Maxie Katz and Dula Kovach are paired in another sixer with Ohio Gianelli of this city to meet a New York heavyweight in the opening four round battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
MOFFETT, CRIPSON
 TRY FOR KNOCKOUT

New Haven, Nov. 12 - When Red Moffet, Devon 1rishman, fought Q draw with Misto Grispos, Greek welterweight, two weeks ago, the downstater came the closest to be- ing kayoed since he donned the padded gloves. |,
 But, Moffet has the courage of a lion. He came right back and signed to box Grispos in another eight rounder at the Arena on Thursday night. The pair stood toe-to-toe in the first meeting and traded punches, Moffet was staggered three times in the late rounds, and the fans booed the draw decision. This trip the boys plan on shooting for a kayo right from the start, and the bout shapes up as one of the best listed for Connecticut in a long time.
 Angelo Rodano, Norwalk light weight. will make his debut here in an eight-rounder when he meets Joe Echevarra of Puerto Rica. Ech- evarra's the toughest foe Rodano has been matched with.
 Irish Sonny Brientz, Louisville, Ky, meets Snooks Lacey, fiashy New Haven Negro featherweight, in the third eight on the bill.
 Billy Duffy of Hartford, former Villanova grid star, faces Frankie Young, local welaterweight, in a six rounder. Duffy edged out Young in @ thriller at Hartford recently.
 Young Fibre and Tony Grillo, To- cal middleweight, meet in a "grudge' four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Brooklyn E. K. 'Dented For Close To $500, ,OOC
In Other Words,
 Watch The BalP.

Boston, Nov. R. UP) - Psycho- somatio perception is a vital part of an All-America haIfback's equipment, accord ing to Coach Don McAllister of Norwich.
 McAlIister told a luncheon of football writers and coaches yesterday that "psycho- o-somatic perception is perceiving the rel- atlve position of moving objects at 8 time of your arrival at a certain spot rather than at the immediate time that you see them"
 The coach was attempting to explain why Walter DOmina, his ace halfback, was the second highest scorer in the nation. McAllister, who played for four years with Red Grange at H. linois, said DOmina was the nearest thing" to Grange, he had ever seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
K. l. STATE RUNNER
 SETS NEW RECORD

Boston, Nov. 12.-OUP)-Rhode Island State college today held the New England intercollegiate cross country championship for the third time in the 28-year history of the competition and its sophomore Bob Nichols had hung up a new rec ord for the Hill-and-dale trek.
 The l9-year old Nichols outfooted 9i competitors to cover the 4 I-2 mile in 20 minutes STA seconds yes- terday to shatter Don Smiths l939 record by l9 seconds. His teammate Charles Tingley was 100 yards be- hind in second place.
 Rhode Island registered 30 points to dethrone defending ttilist Maine. Connecticut scored 63 points to sec. ond place. Northeastern was third and Maine fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
BASKETBALL BEGINS
 IN TERRYVILLE

Terryville, Nov. l2-The St. Cas- imirs basketball team will engage the Terryville high school team in a scrimmage game, tonight in St. Casimir's hall. The St. Casimir's girls team will hold its first work out at 2 tonight under the coaching of Steve" Levandoski, veteran ball player.
 st. Casimir's will open their sea- son the last part of November in which a novelty attraction will be presented in the form of Ghost basketball game, In which the hall will be in darkness but with a spe- cial coloring, the spectators may watch the ball as 1t travels through the air. This will be the first game of this kind to be played in this section of the state and capacity crowd of spectators is expected to crowd its way into the spacious St. Casimir's hall.
 The other contest on the twin bill will bring together the St. Cas- imirs and Bristol Tramps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
ThESpOrting
 World
Spinning The Sports Wheel
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

m short What downP Talk of the town today
 hsc Jimmy knockout of the Cocoa Kid at Baltimore night within All which makes plenty of prize-ght prophets could take Irish Eddie Doa Leo quite lesson the Police card only to which later corrected by the state athletic commission Incidentally Haven Arena matchmakers have consideration right and they can't make it may Williams bout because of the mxp Scranton Waterbury will turn out masse Wonder could be Buckingham Hall at s2 topP
 You your skinner to those Torrngton people Unable to amoy basketball high school variety someone went 10 Hartford and got the okay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Holyoke, Mass.-Art McAlpine, l76, Springfield, stopped Herb Coonan, 180, Rochdale (5): Red Doty. Al, Hartford, Conn.,, de- cisioned Leo Dulmaine, 139, Wor- cester (6); Billy Marcus, 129 1-2 Hartford, decisioned Carlo Daponde, 132, Springfield (4; Jimmy Cool, l27 3-4, Pittsfield, decisioned Don Lyons. 130, Holyoke (N; Frankie Lombardo POP, Springfield. de- cisioned Norman Clark, 2O5, Spring field (3); Tony Shumway, 169 1-2 Webster, drew with Billy Curtin, 168 (3); Vito Tallarita, 123, Thomasville decisioned Jitterburg Defaio, 127 3-4 Hartford (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
New Britain Teachers Lose-At Long Last!

New Britain, Conn, Nov. l2 --(U. P) - Number 13 proved to be a jinx figure for the New Britain Teachers College football team, whose two-year victory streak was stopped at l2 straight yesterday by the Montclair, N. J. Teachers.
 The visiting Montclair eleven scored once in the second period, and twice in the third period to knock out New Britain's hopes for another undefeated season, l9 to 6.
 Ernie Carpino scored the lone tally for New Britain in the final quarter, scoring from the two-yard line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
VOLUNTEERS MEET
 AT BOYS CLUB, 6 P. N.

The Volunteers will hold a spe- eial business meeting tonight in the Boys Club library at 500 D. m. The following are. especially asked to be present. Samana. Miller. Day. Me- tro, ciar.cglio, Nappi. Al and Victor Esposllo. Mafl.a ]. Sullivan and Ea Griffin will preside at the meeting which will be called at exactly six o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
B. C. FROSH WIN

Newton, Mass, Nov. l2- CUP)- With speedy Ed Doherty scoring twice, the Boston College freshmen whipped the Holy Cross yearlings, 20-9, in the annual renewal of the!r Jesuit rivalry before l3,000 fans at alumni field yesterday. Doherty raced 42 yards for one tally on a brilliant cutback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
McALPINE BY K. 0.

Holyoke. Mass, Nov. 12-(UP)- Art McAlpine, l76. of Springfield, scored technical knockout over Herb Coonan, lS0. of Rochdale in the fifth round of scheduled six round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
"RICE BOWL" GAME

Mary Pickford hopes to arrange a Rice Bowl football game at Los Angeles on Christmas Day for the benefit Of the Chinese Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

Phil Rizzupto outstanding Amer ican Association player of lo40, has been in organized baseball five years and never hit under 300.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

High single Qulnlar. l43. High three Quinlan. 385.
 High game-Mei<enna. 552. High team-Byrne, l505.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
Reduced Rates On
| thanksgiving
/ telephone Calls


Reduced rates for long distance
telephone calls, the same as those
normally charged at night and on
Sundays, will appl. Thanksgiving
Day, November 81 il was announc-
eo here to-day 81 II. +. Deis, COM
nereiai manager for The Ohio Bell
Telephone Comrany
The holiday long distance rates
will 20 into effect at ZOO pm.
Wednesday, November 20, and will
continue Until 4.so am Friday,
November -. The reduced rates
will apply to nearly all long distance
calls within the United States.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
OLIVER MERRIWETHER

Oliver Merriwether, 4s, Of 4s7
Kilmer street, died In the Miami
Valley hospital Tuesday at 6:35 p.
m. after few days illness. He
was a crane operator atssth eMale-
alb e Iron Works for over ten years.
Services were held Saturday at 2
pm. ft3m t1e Oorinthian Baptist
church with Rev. G. w. Thomas,
officiating. Burial was made in
GreencastIe cemetery. He is sur
vived by his wife, Addic, one daugh-
ter, Evelyn; mother, Larince; one
brother, Claude, one listers, Mrs.
Anna Heard Of Grandville, Go.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
GROUP MEETS

The Alumni Group Of Religious
Education held its third annual fall
tea. October 27th. This meeting was
quite significant The object Of
this movement is to acquaint the
church school workers and others
in religious education. Mrs r.
Redmond the president and other
members Of the group wish to thank
ali who took part in the meeting.
laso Capt Robert Mallory and staff
OF Linden Center for their splendid
cooperation.
The next meeting will be held al
the Fifth ST. Branch Of the lMCA
Sunday November 18th at I PM
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM A. HANSBRO

William HI. Hansbro, 6l. Of 1888
Germantown street, a resident Of
I,agton 20 yealr, died Thursday.
Services will be held at Shiloh Bap-
list church at Q pm, Tuesday, Rev.
j. H. Harris officiating. Burial was
iii Greencastle cemetery. He had
leen employed % years by the 3.
wife, four sons, James, Joe, Law
& O. railroad. Surviving are the
renee and Edward; three daughters,
Mrs Alice Miller and Mildred and
Martha Hansbro; two brothers, John
ard Richard Of Cincinnati, and two
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Rankin and
Mrs. Hattie Mathews, both Of De-
,roit, Mich.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1910,

wonderful sermon which was enjoy
cd BY all. Evening service was held
and the message was delivered by
Mr.. Bullard
To-Day is Iionse Coming at Cerin-
THAN Baptist church. The pastor
and members urge everyone to at
.end the various services throughout
The day.
Please come out and help Us make
this big day.
Rev. w. G. Thomas, pastor,
L. R. Hendricks, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
DA Y TON
NEWS BRIEFS
PROBE sTRoNc.ARMINc

Police Monday probed the strong
arm robbery OF Charles Gray, 10
Hartford street, which took place at
the west end Of the Miami river
bridge at 8 pm. Sunday. Gray told
authorities two men attacked him
and stole Is cents. plus relief
order for food and clothing. Officer
r. d. Donalson and G. L. Brock
schmidt conducted a preliminary
investigation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
AMONG DAYTON
CHU RICHES
Wayman A.M.E.
MAYMAN RIIIIETIN

Dr. Thos. w. Chryer, minister OF
Wayman A.M.E. Church, is getting
things going at this old historic
church.
Las Sunday the congregation was
presented new church bulletin
with cuts Of the church and pastor
on the front page and the order
Of service. Pages two and three
carry the morning and evening pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
WILL LEAD
FORUM DISCUSSION

Mrs Jessie Hathcoek. instructor
of English 81 Dunbar high school.
and advisor of the Personality club.
will lead a forum discussion Sunday
evening II the Mt pisgah Baptist
church AIRS. Hatheock specialized
ii the field nf psychology for her
master degree 1T Ohio state uni
yersity She viii discuss The De-
Nelorment ii Personality Y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15

gram, and the contributors Of the
first Sunday. The back page car
ries the announcements Of IS busi-
ness firms.
The pastor and officers are to be
ccnplimented upon this spnedid
venture.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
FACE NUMBERS CHARGES

Four persons were charged with
possession OF numbers game para
phernalia in municipal court on
Wednesday They were Robert Nor
is. $40 Bruen street; Mamie cald-
well. 6l4 West Fifth street; 0phee
Geter. I2l Calm street, and John
Granerson, ll3 Gale street. All
pleaded guilty. demanded jury trial
and wele released under 500 bond
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
ROBERTA cANTRELL

Roberta Cantrell, 90, of 20 Pals
ley street, died Saturday. Services
were held at Tabernacle Baptist
church, Rev. j. w. Broaddus off
ciating, with burial in Woodland
cemetery. Surviving are, the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cantrell,
three brothers, Floyd, Howard and
Reverely and two sisters, Hazel and
Florine.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
TWIN SEVEN CLUB TO
HOLD RINCO PARTY

On November 10th at 62 Gordon
avenue, the Twin Seven Club will
hold Bingo party. A beautiful
hand made spread will be given
away. Tickets for chances on the
spread are available at ten cents
each. This club has cominendabie
social service program. Proil1S
from the sale OF tickets will be gwen
Go Mother Scott Home and the Home
Tor Orphans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
MRS. BESSIE SWAIN

Mrs. Bessie Swain. 43 Of lilo
Home avenue died in the Miami
Valley hospital Thursday after an
illness of several months. She was
shipped to Monroe, Ca, Saturday.
Survived by her husband Alphonso.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
Service. Held by G. w. Jone
and Son Funeral Home
MRS. SUSAN TORY

Mrs. Susan Tory, AZ Of SIS
Groveland avenue, died Monday.
Services were held at the Upshaw
Mission church. Friday at 2 pm.
with Rev. Mr.. Williams officiating.
Burial was made III WillowNiew
cemetery. Surviving are the hus-
band. Charles, two daughters, Miss
Estella Tory, Susanna Tory, one
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
WOMAN REPORTS ATTACK

Patomen W 4. Poe and r. j..
Wolfe reported the assault Of 30
year-old woman Monday, The Of
ticcrs said the woman told them
She was beaten III al alley at the
rear Of 325 Mound street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
RICHARD FLORENCE

Richard Florence, son Of Mrs.
Elsie Florence died November 18th,
his funeral will be held Saturday,
November 10Th at Loritts Funeral
home. Interment will be at Wood
lard cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
MRS. LILLIAN MOTLEY

Mrs. Lillian Motley. 3s, died on
her Job at SAT N. Robert Blvd, at
ter brief illness. She was ship
ped To Fort Davis, Ala, for burial
She is survived by her brother, Rev.
E. j. Bryant. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-11-15
friends.

A Battle Of the Sexes will be the
program for the Business and Pro-
fessional Girls Club on Monday No
yember 18th at 7:3o pm. Mrs.
Rachel Smith, Miss Exine Prear,
Miss Elizabeth Holloway. Mrs. Hal
lie Wright and Mrs. Lucretia Byel's
will have charge.
All members and those interested
in this Club are welcome to this
meeting.