davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
Old Yankee Formula Was
Good Enough To Win
Opening Game From
Brooklyn
By DILLON GRAHAM
Sports Edifcr. AP Feature Service


NEW YORK. Oct. S-The
Dodgers. It would seem. need
simpler signals. Signals that
couldn't be missed For it's very
likely that missed signal cost
the Dodgers the first game of the
World Series against the Yam
KEGS.
In the midst Of a Brooklyn
rally in the seventh inning Du-
rocher says he gave signal TO
third base coach Charlie Dresser
10 be relayed On to pinch-hitter
Jim Wasdel It was the sigT TO
bunt
Wasdeu declares ne didn't get
the signal. And he tried to hit.
with disastrous results.
It seemed that diamond luck
was turning BrOoklyn's way
early in that seventh inning.
Rookie RizzutO contributed the
first and only error Of the contest
with a low throw that gave
Cookie Lavagetto a life at first
base Then Pee Wee Reese hit
a dribbler across second base
that went between Rizzuto and
Gordon
There was a cnance for the
bunt.
But Durocher sent Riggs up to
hit, and he dropped single into
centerfield to score Lavagetto.
Still no one out with runners on
first and second. the Dodgers
needing one run TO tie.
Here was another chance for a
bunt
And Durocher says he called
for it and WasdeIl missed it. A
bunt would have moved both
runners ahead. with one very
likely to score from third with
a long fly ball hitter like Dixie
Walker coming up.
But Wasdell hit He popped up
foul that Red Rolfe caught
near the Yankee dugout- And this
set the stage for Hal Reese. on
second base, to get in his bit of
baekfiring strategy. He elected to
go to third after the catch. This
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08

flush to her face. A girl Uttered
audibly. Some of the young men
with LenOre moved away from
her group. their faces uncomfort-
ably flushed as if ashamed of the
rudeness they had been trapped
into.
Next dance, Miss Quellerton?"
one of them asked pleasantly.
Freda
DUT, as If with some seventh
ID sense, Antoine started playing
after an incredibly short intermis-
sion. Jerry, his arm around Pam,
swung her into the dance. Pam
could feel a sort of tenseness
about him as they moved over the
floor.
They danced for a wordless
space. Then Pam, who had been
stung to silence, found her voice.
Perhaps you had better take
me home" she whispered.
He looked down at her, his
gray eyes tender.
No, Pam, / can't. Perhaps If
didn't feel about you as | do, I
might But I'll be bringing you
here again and again, SO IGNORES
got to be taught a lesson She's
my sister, you know, and she
likes being decent just about as
much as a cat likes water. I'm
just telling,y you so you won't mind
her in the future. Next time give
her as good as she SENDS
But I'D rather not STAY" Pam
said, still trying to stifIe the hurt.
For me. please" Jerry said
quickly, and then let cut-in take
her. That was the only thing to
do, he thought. Let Lenore and
her little band OF cats see that
Pam could take their men away
from them. That would bring
them to their knees quicker than
anything else. Men to beau them
around were a necessity to the
winter girl
Jerry stood at the edge of the
floor and watched Pam go from
one cut-in to another.
"She's certainly a success" said
a smooth feminine voice. mo
drafted men there. All eager VOL
unteers."
Jerry turned quickly to the girl
who had been looking at Pam.
Their eyes met.
'Oh, Fredal Not you too. I
hope?"
"Oh, you mean Lenore? 1 saw
that little act and supposed she
was pulling fast one-knoWing
Lenore."
Eyes, knowing Lenore. Some
one ought to feed her poison ivy"
Jerry's eyes were on Pam again.
She was doing a foolish, gay step
with one Of his friends. He was
proud of her smooth EXPERIENCES
and grace.
-as TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08

music was played especially for
them. She was aware of little be-
sides Jerry and the rhythm to
which they moved.
Jerry, looking over her head.
saw his mothers gaze following
them. he could all but feel his
mother asking who that pretty
child was. But Adele was all
right Shed never been a snob.
Hello, Jerryi" The words
dropped coolly into moment of
their dance.
Hello, Lenore." Jerry didn't
even look toward the speaker. He
knew too well what he would see
IN his sisters face. She rarely
bothered to speak TO him unless
she had some scheme I'D her
sleeve. Lenore was ike that
Cool and casual and almost cruel.
When the dance ended Jerry
saw Lenore bearing down on
them with several girls and a
young man or two in her wake.
IL was too late to whiSk Pam
away. Lenore was within haiIirg
distance. Her voice was snooth
and sultry, like her appearance.
Hello, JerryI" And then ap-
pearlng to have seen Pam for the
first time, she exclaimed: ''Oh. the
eocoanut girl The Palmetto hat
girl Have you any fish flowers
for sale today?"
I've just finished some lovely
violetS. II you like" Pam start
ed IN all sincerity and a little
touch Of pride, for she was Justly
proud of her work. Then she
stopped su id emily. Something
about the faces of the girls 81
fenced her and brought a swift
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
Chapter Three
Snubbe,d - !

EuNSET was spun like a deli
cate iridescent cobweb against
"a pink sky when Jerrys car
pulled up at the Quellerton door
that afternoon. Jerry had pur.
posely arrived a little late. He
wanted to make a grand entrance
with Pam at the tea dance.
knock 'em off their pins" he
thought to himself.
Juan opened the door to admit
him. There was a dignity about
the old man that gave anything
he did something Of an air. Pam
seemed to materiaIize out of the
shadows of the wide stair. her
brown eyes soft and lovely, gen
tie laughter on her lips.
Jerry stood for a startled mo-
ment and stared. He'd been right
knock 'em of their pins was it.
It had never occurred to him TO
wonder about PANS clothes. what
sort of home she came from AM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08

If she'd have the things to wear
to a tea dance. And he neednsi
have. He had never seen a girl
more right than she looked that
moment. She was like a slender
flower with just a touch of the
business of the tropics about her.
Pam, you're lovelyl" he ex-
claimed.
The smile she flashed at him
was bright and sweet as an April
day. The pride she heard in his
voice lighted all of the little facets
of her being. She was glowing as
he helped her into the car and
closed the door, then hurried
around to sit beside her.
He had not been in error about
the effect she would have on his
friends at c asa Marina a. He
walked slowly toward the out
door dance floor with her. No
need to ask her If she danced.
She was made for it-and he'd
been right about so many things
about her, he must be right about
this. Jerry slipped an arm around
Pam and eaSed into the rhythm
with the dancers. Their steps
mated with a beautiful perfec-
ton.
Jerry sensed Immediately the
attention they were attracting.
The boys from the bandStand on
the beach, smart resort clothes re-
placing their trunks, were signal
ing with their eyes. But Jerry
edged expertly away from cut
ms.
Boys crowded around for intro
auctions when the music stopped.
A scattering of girls came, too.
Jerry saw his mother sitting on
a bench on the lawn and took
Pam toward her.
"You must meet Adele" he
said. "She's a grand scout"
''Your sister," Pam asked.
mo, my mother"
Scene
MRS. WINTHROP was gra-
NI cious and charming and told
Pam her dress was a picture, that
it looked like Paris or something.
1T should look more like Key
West!" Pam was laughing hap
PLY as she spoke. Il made it N.Y.
self"
''But not those flowers around
the hem2"
"Oh, 1 made those, too. Fish
scales"
MY dear, what clever fingers
I've paid exorbitant prices fol-
things not half as lovely"
Really? Would you like some?
I'd love to make you big bunch
if you'd accept themP
That's a promise, childl"
{ And then Antoine was playing
again. It seemed to Pam as she
fioated away with Jerry that the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
FOR The LOVE OF PAM

YESTERDAY: In spite of her
prejudice against the idle sosss
OF the rich sDho iHfest Ken West
"A the tEiater, Pam QueIerton
mas accepted Jerry Winthrope's
mutation for q tea dance. And
aHhough Jerry might not hare
nad the slerUe TO ask Pam for
me date If he had not made a
oct tcith Antoine, the oFchestra
leadeT. there Is no doubt but that
me tnritGtion is sincere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
MAYBE DODGERS SHOULD
Use WDDLE FOR SIGNALS

enabled Role to turn the maneu-
yer into a double-play, catching
Reese as he slid into the bag with
a throw TO Rizzuto.
So what seemed promising
situation for Brooklyn quickly
turned into disaster. For Walker
grounded for the third out.
Maybe the bunt would have
worked and maybe It wouldn't.
But the second-aessers viii
have their innings telling you It
would:
Bucky Harris. Washington
manager. who had Wasden for
two years, added another angle
to the confusion by volunteering
the information that Wasdell
never missed . signal with the
Senators.
The old Yankee formula of
pitching plus hitting plus field
ing equals victory was good
enough 70 win the opening game
from Brooklyn.
Red RUffing, the veteran hurl-
er, gave the Dodgers SIX hits and
pitched brilliantly when forced
TO do SO
The Yankee power may break
out IN any spot IN the lineup. ice
Gordon supplied the Yank home
run and fielded perfectly
It's strange how often in a
short series the normally light
hitters viii be batting stars The
weak end of the Brooklyn bat
ting order contributed five of
the six Dodger hits The big end
could produce no more than a
little roller by Medwick that
never got as far down the line as
third base. And Reese came Up
with just half Of the Brooklyn
blows, three hits.
Another bit OF action that will
long be remembered in this Sc
ries was Medwick's great catch
Of DiAfaggiO's long hit to left.
The ball apparently was a sure
homer but Ducky backed up
against the stands and made a
perfectly timed leap to snag the
ball and hold it as he fell to the
ground.
The Dodgers were also sur
prised by the foot speed of burly
Charley Keller who was suppos-
edly nursing a broken ankle and
hardly expected to play. Keller
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08
ATTENTION.
tBy ASSeeLaseG E,rexsl

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 8.-Ta-
coma teamsters purchased 1000
tickets for soldiers at nearby
Fort Lewis for the Gonzaga-Pa-
cific Lutheran game, and bust
ness men Clipped in for 1,000
more pasteboardS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08

scored from first on Dickey's
double.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-08

The Dodger sluggers failed
Camilli famed three times.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
thus obviating time and expense for

thus obviating time and expense for
new building construction.
As one factory manager told me &:
I'VE are interested not in bricks,
but in production"
Removal and restoration Of big
primary industries will naturally
be a long and difficult process in
volving months of labor A pub
lished report from a workers COM
mittee telling how small plant
was transferred in record time from
the front to Slerdlovsk, a city in
Western Siberia, gives an interest
ing insight into the methods en-
ployed.
When we received our orders to
evacuate (the reports says our
workers were divided into teams.
One group was delegated to dis
mantle machinery. Another band
was assigned to the job of greasing
and packing "A third team attended
to the removal of machinery to the
railway station and loading it onto
trains. Some workers went along
with the trains carrying the equip
ment as guards and caretakers.
''On arrival at Sverdlovsk the
team method was continued. A
group of experts had been sent
ahead to inspect the buildings and
prepare sites for the machinery. so
there was no delay. The Com
munist party committee at Sverd
lovsk had demanded that the plant
should be in operation within six
days after arrival This was done.
Labor is problem. but we have
taken on and trained housewives
to meet the shortage. Despite the
fact that our plant gave no produc-
ton for IA days during the process
of transfer, We managed to fulfill
our monty quota
Naturally it is a model case. pub
lished as an object lesson and guide
to other evacuating factories. Train
loads of migrating machines and
workers today are familiar sight
on nearly all Russian railways.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Freight cars loaded with equipment
often are accompanied by boxcars
carrying whole families OF workers.
Migration to the east is produc-
ing boom conditions in towns where
factories resettle. The Siberian
town OF Novossibirsk, for instance,
reports a remarkable growth in a
short period as a result OF the in
f1ux OF industries uprooted hun
dreds Of miles to the west under
the pressure OF Hitlers armies.
tCopyriEht. 194l, Chicago Daily News Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Musical Program Set

The Hampton Institute alumni
unit Of the District and vicinity will
present a musical program at pm.
Sunday at the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A. The group will also
sponsor an address by the Rev Ar
thur F. Elmes, pastor Of the Peo-
Piles Congregational Church, at 8
pm. Sunday at John Wesley A. M.
E. Church.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Have You This
'"0ccupationaI
Disease" Of MANY
Car Drivers?

Rectal soreness and piles are said 10
Be the 'occupational disease" common to
drivers who must be at the wheel for long
hours. If you suffer from the teasing pain
and tormenting itching Of rectal soreness,
here's an innovation in the treatment OF
this condition really different from sup
positories, ointments and internal RENE
dies-one that may enable you to sit in
peaceful comfort for hours.
Convenient, pleasant and easy to use
no grease to stain clothing-no feeling OF
hulk-this new scientific development helps
bring an incredibly fast and gratifying
sense of relief to itching and burning
helps reduce swelling and SO ease painful
pressure. Truly Prolarmon Rectal. as it ID
named, is the car drivers friend, not only
for its prompt relieving aid, but for the
prolonged relief it helps bring. So success-
ful, 1t is sold on money-back guarantee.
Be sure to ask your druggist today for
Prolarmon Rectal and enjoy more driv.
ing pleasure. Or send 10t for personal
ised application to Prolarmon, Inc, -
North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
PR0lARM0N RECTAL.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
1abiiha Society Plans
Annual "lufefisk Dinner"

Members of the Tabitha society
of First Lutheran church will
again sponsor the annual lutte
fisk dinner" which will be served
In the parlors of the church FRI
day evening. Mrs. A. Wekell. pres
ident Of Tabitha. announces that
serving will begin at 5 o'clock,
and continue until 7:30 p. m. For
those who prefer, a meat course
will be served.
Mrs. Karl z. Weiss will be host
ess Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock at her home. 2607 No.
Junett, to members and friends of
the Young Woman's Missionary
society. Treasure chests and srti-
cles such as combs, soap, wash
cloths. toothpaste, etc, are to be
brought as gifts to this meeting.
Junior Luther Leaguers are to
meet in the parlors Of the church
as guests of the Lahren and Wahl-
strom families Wednesday eve-
ming at 7:30 o'clock.
Senior Luther Leaguers will be
entertained Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Vickery road home
of Ray and Clifford Dahlin. Cars
will leave the church promptly at
7:30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Wedding Day
In January
Miss Couzens Announces
Trofh at Luncheon

When Mrs. Charles Couzens
returned from a trip to San
Francisco a few days ago she
brought with her the exciting
news of the betrothal of her
daughter, Miss Annabel, to
Mr.. Frederick Arthur 0nstott,
jr.. of Gridley. Calf.
Plans are in the offing for
January wedding ceremony.
Miss Couzens. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Couzens. chose for her
announcement party a luncheon
which her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Ashby. gave at the Claremont
hotel. Nov. Is.
The bride-elect. who has been in
San Francisco for the past two
years. u an slumna of the Uni
versity of Washington where she
affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Her fiance, a University OF Cali
fornia graduate. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Arthur On
stott. His Paternity is Kappa
Sigma and he is also a member OF
Skull and KEYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
MRS. BERNARD CHAMBERS

with yoke of pale pink slk net.
She too carried violeu as did the
other attendants. gowned identi-
cally, Mrs. William Haley (Clasins
Buffelen) matron OF honor, and
Mrs. Herbert Houghton Clarke.
jr. margaret SIMPSON, the brides
maid. Mr.. Charles Hammond. Jr..
was best man for Mr.. Chambers
and ushers were Mr.. Richard
Horr and Gordon Retiring.
Silver and pink was carried out
In the floral scheme. at the recep-
ton which followed in Wells hall.
Mrs. John Buffelen. Mrs. I. C..
Rowland, Mrs. Harold Broomcll
and Mrs. Ruth Radford Herman
poured. Miss Marjorie Schwalen had
charge OF the guest book and Miss
Patricia Poe cut the wedding cake.
Assisting too were Misses Shirley
Mcdonald. Vernetta Rowland.
Grace Hamilton. Bette Ross and
Margaret Goodman.
Mrs Chambers Travelled In a
dove gray sheer wool twill with =
fuchsis brushed felt hat. black
top coat and accessories.
The bride In graduate Of steph-
ems college. Columbia. Mo. and
her husband is an alumni Of the
College Of Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Radiant blush pink slipper satin
was chosen for wedding costume
by Miss valdene Hazelton, attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Leroy Hazelton. who on
Saturday evening became the
bride of Mr.. Simon Bernard
Chambers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Chambers.
In Christ church NJ 8 o'clock,
the marriage ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev. Robert r.
Pfeiffer. Pink chrysanthemums,
backed by cypress green's were
used in the church and down the
aisle. where candles were placed.
Before the wedding Mr.. George
Johnson played Trees" and The
Rosary" Miss Marion Brush
played the organ music for the
ceremony.
Given In marriage by her father.
the bride was picturesque in her
unusual wedding gown. II was
fashioned with long bodice. pointed
front and back, the full skirt fall
ing from q band of shirring match
ing that Of the yoke. She wore
elbow length pink silk mitts and
a shimmery veil of pale pink bout
FAINT illusion. Her quaint bouquet
was of violets.
Miss Phyllis jackson attended
the bride as maid of honor and
wore a hyacinth blue tsffeta gown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
First Presbyterian
Groups 70 Meet

Members of circle T of the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Fred F. Pflaum, 615 NO.
Adams, and Mrs. Roy Reynolds
will head the Bible study. On
Thursday Mrs. Carl johnson en-
tertains circle S members. also for
q 1890 luncheon, at her home.
1914 Ea. 31st st, with Mrs. Mil
dred Leavelle assisting. Mrs. A.
NJ. Overturf and Mrs. II. w. Erect
are study leaders.
On Friday Mrs. Verne Spillman
will be hostess for circle X at her
home, 3702 No. Cove st. for a
1890 luncheon, with Mesdames
Robert Hager and George Dunlap
assisting. The devotions will be
given by Mrs. z. w. Squires and
Mrs. Dunlap will be the mission
study leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Clubs

tsesd~s Gls~ auxiliary. =. ~. A..
IL holding . hsxzsf and card party
ct 7 ., m. Wednesday IN Anaer.
son hall. No sisf and Pearl SIS.
The auxiliary also win meet for
a 1870 o'clock pot luck luncheon
IN the hall Wednesday.
Brftish.Amesteas s>sseistsss Siil
sntsrtssn st card party in Emsr-
son hail "Wednesday. A J. P<nnsnt
- In charge u cards. Mrs L. Win
gard IL refreshments chairman.
Fssors win - given for high
score.
Roosevelt Heights Chii1ren's
Heipisg nssa seeiety viii mest
Wednesday for luncheon a th<
hofns Of Mrs Louise Harris. iszc
IA. shsrmsn. A business meeting
viii follow.
Whesit club meets az 7 30 o clock
Tuesday evening AZ th< hons Of
Mrs Fay Hawkins Monthsi, eOs
10. Anderson The coming months
activities ~iii Be discussed and
Red Cross work win be turned IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Kappa Delta alumnae were or
, gained IN 1926 BY Mrs. vesper
Stotenbur. former Tacoman, who
Is now central office manager in
charge Of finances at the sorority
offices in 81. Louis.
The group AZ present has 40
members representing nine differ
ent colleges in seven different
states. Three present members
were in the charter organization
Centering the birthday table will
be q cake in green and white
sorority eolors. with fifteen can
dies Flowers and other deeora-
tons will also carry out this color
scheme.
Those making reservations for
the party include Mesdames Rus
sell Fix from Electron. Charles
Corfield and Irving Friese Of sum-
ner, Joseph Psohot and Irms
Bowen of Olympia. and Misses
Gertrude Butler and Ethel Gordon
Of Puysllup.
From Tacoma are Mesdames
Thelms Berg. Ida Edwardson.
John Mead. A. s. Melovidoff. Ted
Northstrom, Arthur osberg. Ls-
Roy Parks. John Storey. Ernest
Price, Frank Russell. Neal Rob-
erts. Louise Smith. Sam Werner.
Blaine Bramble and william Ward.
The Misses Margaret Allison.
Lois Button, Virginia Thomas.
Stella Kellogg, Marjorie Dunlap.
Beulah White and Margaret Moore
have reserved places besides the
hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Lutheran Daughters
Discus Party

Lutheran Daughters OF the
Reformation Of Trinity Lutheran
church In Falkland met recently
in the church for a work period
on their nursery which has been
a project Of the organization during
the past year
Miss Avis Hoviand. president Of
the large group. led devotions and
conducted the business meeting
Plans were discussed for . party
TO be given at the Lutheran Well
fare center Dec. q. Hostssses for
the evening were the Misses Avis
and Gladys HoyIand. assisted by
their mother. Mrs. Oscar q. How
land.
Ray e. Roberts auxiliary, No.
$40. will meet Wednesday At Ray
c. Roberts hall. Mira w. C. Dus-
sell presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Pot Luck Dinner Planned
For Concordis Club

The committee in charge are
planning a pot-luck dinner for the
Concordia club Of Epworth church
on Wednesday evening in the Social
hall of the church at $3.50 o'clock
Movies of Mexico will be shown by
Dr. and Mrs. d. II. Bell. The COM
mittee is composed of Prof. and
Mrs. Christian Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard WATSON. DR.. and Mrs.
Hills Griffin, Mrs. Pearl Brett and
Mrs. Alta Bonham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
1oasfmisfresses to Meet
This tuesday Evening

The Toastmistress club, with
Miss Ann Rademaker as president,
will meet at 6 o'clock this Tuesday
evening at Lakewood. Topic for
the evening will be ''Thanksgiv-
ing" Mrs. John Lemon and Mrs.
A. II. Bradley will be the speakers.
The group holds a meeting each
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Jennie A. Given Guild
To Meet for Luncheon

Members Of the Jennie A. Given
guild OF the First United Presby-
terrain church will be entertained
"Wednesday al the home Of Mrs.
j. C. Cunningham. 1918 Sixth ave.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock and the hostess Will be
assisted by Mrs. J. p. Hunold. As
the guild viii not hold a bazaar
this year all members are turn
ing IN their donations TO the
treasurer at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Women's Peace Council
To Have Luncheon

The Women's Council for Peace
will meet in Emerson hall at Il
o'clock Wednesday. Following the
sandwich luncheon and social hour.
Mrs. Frank Otis will preside over
the business session which will
preeede the program scheduled for
2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Joseph Pearson will report
on a book by Anup Singh and
Mrs. Jessie Ksstner will discuss
international current events. The
public IL invited.