davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Manager Os Bluege's third-base
difficulties may have been settled
yesterday as the Mats took over the
Buffalo Bisons. 8 to 2, when Gilberto
Torres made three nifty plays atield
and helped himself to double and
a single in four trips to the plate.
Senior Torres looked as though he
could take care of the defensive end
of the third-basing berth pretty
well under pressure of championship
season play and the power he dis
played far exceeded any revealed by
either of the other aspirants to the
post.
Luis Suarez, the young C,Dan
who for time was fancied by Skip
per Bluege as the one for the Job,
never has been able to muster any
strength at the plate. Then Os
turned to Hills Layne, an earnest
ballplayer who for a time appeared
to have the place clinched. He
could hit as well as field.
Along came Torres to do better
both ways than either rival candi-
date, so now Bluege's idea of alter
mating Layne and Torres at third
according to whether the opposition
lis using right or left hand pitching
| is about out.
You may look for Gil at third
base when the Mats open against
Philadelphia's Athletics in Griffith
Stadium Tuesday
Mats Power Display Unusual.
Nine hits other than Torres for
a total of II were made by the Mats
as they subdued somewhat weak
herd of Bisons, all but three being
cleaned off Jack Using, an oldtime
Highlander. After Prince Henry
Dana of Hawaii got to the hill in
the fifth Washington bats weren't
so busy.
The Mats grabbed the game in the
first two innings with an unusual
display of power. George Case and
George Wyatt got triples before
Using had made his fourth pitch
and Stan Spence knocked q long fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Fax Latest
Bethesda Victim, 81

Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team remains atop the
nearby race with three straight VIC
tories, latest coming yesterday as it
topped Maryland Park, So.
Herbie Benson made his first start
on the Baron mound a winning one
He and Jack Ferguson limited
Maryland Park to six safeties. Be-
thesda scored two runs in the OPEN
ing inning and never was headed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
7 ores With Bat CIinches Job
AT Third as Mats TOP Bisons

to make 1t two runs In the first
frame.
In the second, Torres two-bagger
and singles by Johnny Sullivan,
Rick Terrell, Case and Myatt &C.
counted for three more tallies.
A pair Of singles and an error
gave the Mats a run off Dana in the
sixth and in the seventh Bob Ortiz
was hit by an Dana pitch, stole and
scored when the third baseman
made wild throw after picking up
Eddie Butka's drive that was good
for a hit.
Roger Wolff knuckle- balled most
Of the way for the Mats, giving up
four hits in seven rounds. Then
Jose Gomez, a young Highlander
from Cuba, made his training sea-
son debut and looked right fast in
his two innings Of toll. A walk
and double OF him got the Bisons
a tally in the eighth, but he stopped
them cold in the ninth.
Rain Cancels Oriole Game.
Nothing more Is scheduled at the
College Park training camp, al
though 1t will continue to be quar-.
tiers for the Mats through Monday
Rain cut out today's scheduled game
with the Orioles at Griffith Stadium
but the club will go to the Maryland
metropolis tomorrow afternoon fol-
a contest then do their practicing at
Griffith Stadium Monday afternoon
Wolff not only appeared to advan-
tage on the hill, but he also built
up a 1888 batting average yester.
day. In his third turn at bat he
dropped single in left field.
Rogelio Valdes, spare cacher, still
is troubled by a twisted ankle
Trainer Mike Martin says the Cubar
will be Of no help to the club before
another three or four days.
Clark Griffith, president Of tn,
Mats, was to visit the White Hous,
today to turn over the annua
American League passes for tn.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt tt
Steve Early, secretary to the Presi.
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Triumph Over Wilson
Boosts WI Stock

Washington-Lee's baseball team.
facing the longest schedule Of any
schoolboy outfit around here, has
balanced its books with a victory
yesterday over Wilson to make up
for setback in last weeks start,
and from now on Coach Buck Rich
ardson's nine figures to be a winner.
The Generals collected II hits off
Wilson'S Tiny Webb in earning a
7-3 win on the Ballston diamond.
Westinghouse started with a
three-run rally in the first and,
after Wilson tied it with three in
the fourth, went on to win with a
marker in the fifth, two in the sixth
and clincher in the seventh. Don
Druckenmiller, General catcher, hit
a homer in the seventh with none on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Last Call Issued
For Pin Entries

With one of the largest fields
In recent years assured, the
Classification and Schedule Com
mittee of the Washington City
Duckpin Association goes to work
tonight at Convention Hall to
lay out the annual city tourna-
ment opening next Wednesday at
Silver Spring.
Bowlers desiring to be included
in the printed program must
have their entries in at the hall
by midnight, Secretary Harry
Dixon announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Basket Officials Elect
New Head Tonight

Election Of new president is the
principal business coming before to-
nights annual meeting of the Dis
trict Approved Association of Bas-
ket Ball Officials, scheduled for 8
o'clock at the home of Artie Boyd.
2220 Randolph place NE.
Dave Keppel, president for two
years, has declined another term.
Other officers also will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Romes' Record PAGES
St. Johns to Rifle Title

st. Johns rifle team, led by An
tonic Rames with 284, won the Dis
trict championship for the second
consecutive year by defeating George
Washington High, 1921 $50, in the
last match of the year on the John
MES range. Rames' score was the
highest ever fired on the winners
20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Cards Announce Eiqht
Dates for Ball Team

Catholic University's baseball
team will play an eight-game sched-
ule this spring. Two of the games
are against service mines, Fort Bel
voir on April "a at c. U. and GUAM
tico Marines on April 80 at GUAM
tico The schedule:
April 16, Atonement Seminary: II.
Heurich Brewers: %, Marist Brothers;
"a, Fort Belvoir; IS, Loyols at Baltimore;
30. Marines at Quantico
May l: United Typewriters: 4. Loyola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

Runs batted in-Castro, Conway, Wack-
er. RAPPORT. Runs-Castro, Chanaka, Gould,
Moran. Errors-Bissett co, Conway, Reed,
Shaw, Comfort go. Two-base hit-Castro'
Three-base, hit-Wacker.. Stolen bases
Castro, Bell, RAPPORT. Double plays-Raport
70 Comfort Bell to Bissett to Bell Wacker
to BiSsett to Bell. Struck out-By Henry,
~; by Gould. q Bases on balls-Of
Gould, 3; of Henry, g.
Nelson Barnett and Bob Liggett
combined for a six-hit chore on the
Tech mound while their teammates
were blasting II off Bill Plunkett
and Joe Goodell. Red Bladen, Jack
Ray and Buddy Hasty each got
three hits for the Maroons.
1t was all Tech from the start yes
terday as it came up with an eight
run rally in the first inning and
coasted home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
St. Anthony's Shuts Cat
Friends for I'd Win

st. Anthony's School Baseball
team, playing its first season against
high school opposition, already has
two victories to its credit.
1t topped Friends School, 1910,
yesterday, behind the three-hit
pitching Of Bernie, Claveloux. He
famed Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Young Motty Is Credit to His Famous Dad
By GRANTLAND RICE

called at certain hospital of an
old friend of mine The old friend long buried
pitchers of all time. His Chsty Mathewson
Christy Mathewson jr.
Young Chrsty had back
apane place his
killed he had lost
finest flying Air Force then knew
Young Matty looking kid replica Big
from 80 to IS and many
Tough kid about all could while looking
of amputated leg that had suffered
amputation.
1T could be tougher" he said I'm through flying
Don't forget that You don't fly I've still
Today the Chrsty Mathewson
Air Force important factor at his the
than just good job After through
operations he moved from the hospital flying
his job.
have passed by since Matty
the Giants Nineteen have slipped by since his death
Matty has left behind
in bigger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Getting Up Steam

Totals "a GA s Totals SO IL. 10
'Batted for Using in fifth inning.
Buffalo ~ 600 600 l10-o
Washington go lUl IOx-S
2uns-Nowak, Davis, Case go. Myatt,
ORTIZ, Torres t@l, sullivan (@). Errors
D2nning. Davis, Spence, Levey Runs batted
in-Ferreu, Case, Myatt co, Spence. Ortiz
Denning TWo-base hits-Torres, Denning.
Three-base hits-Case, Myatt, Davis
Stolen baSes-CaSe, Sullivan, Ortiz. Guer-
ra., Double plays-Schaeffer to Maier to
Heller go. Left on bases-Buffalo, 6;
Washington. 8. First base on balls-Of
Wolff, !: off Using. .. off ] Gomez, 2:
of Dana l Struck out-By Wolff, &: by
Eising, !; by Dana, =: by j. Gomez, /.
Hits-Of Tisine, s, IN innings; off Oano
3. in innings; of Wolff, 3, in innings;
of j. Gomez. l, in 2 innings. Hit by
pitched ball--By Dana Ortiz. Wild pitch
-Tisng. Winning pitcher-Wolf Losing
pltcher-I1sing. umpire-Mr Weafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Eastern Upset at Start; on Rocky Road in Defense Of T
Chisox-Cub Come
A Bond Whopper
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 15.--The
Chicago Cubs and White Sox will
play before q millon-dollar
gate" in their fifty city series
game Monday.
The contest is reserved for high
school students who are getting
their tickets for selling War
Bonds. Their sales already have
passed the million dollar mark.
A SIS bond sold earns a bleach
er seat ticket, a $50 bond a grand
stand seat, and a sale of 500 or
more q Box seat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Blair Luces Anucostiu
To Sturt Campaign

Montgomery Blair's baseball team
is off to a winning start with a 60
triumph over Anacostia yesterday.
The Indians got only four hits off
Joe Schneider and Bill Klittstein,
with Klittstein helping with homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Totals "a 3 81 B

Runs batted in-Chaney f2). Dunn 90.
claveloux t2). Goetzeger. Mcdonnell. Runs
Colbert, Purcell t2), Claveloux. Macauley.
John CLANCY. Dunn go, James CLANCY,
Goetzeger. Mcdonnell Errors-Rowan.
Claveloux. John CLANCY. Rowan. Goetz-
eyer, Lochner. Two-base hits-Dunn, Ken
ny. Left on bases-St Anthonys, ii:
Friends. s. First base on balls-of
Thompson, 9; on Kenny Hits-Of
Thompson, ! in | inning; OF ClavelouX,
9 in 8 innings. Struck out-By Claveloux.
ID: by Kenny. T. Winning pitcher
Claveloux. Umpire-Mr. Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Coolidge High Golfers
Blank Tech Team, 80

The Coolidge golf team shut out
Tech, 30. in the interhigh series
competition at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club yesterday, while Roosevelt
was defeating Western, 6-3, at
Woodmont. It's the second straight
shutout of the year for the top
flight Coolidge outfit. Results:
Coolidge-Tech.
. Everett LCoolldgeb defeated Seton tTechN
7 and ,: kuSch (Coolidee) defeated Gllds
tTech) and 4. Best ball, Coolidge, 6
McDouean COOLIDGE defeated Binswan-
ger tTechl, : and ); WeiSberg COOLIDGE
defeated Thomas Tech), and s. Best
ball, Coolidge, and ).
Sturses CCoolideel defeated Mutimer
SS59aneier tTech)' 8 and s. Best ball, Coo
Roosevelt Western.
SWarthout tWeStern) defeated Abrams
Roosevelt, ) and 4 Campbell (Western)
deieated PAPER tRooSeVelD, 5 and 3. Best
ball. Western, and 3.
Racca tRooseyelD defeated Pritchard
western q and D; Diamond RoosevelD
defeated Brown tWestern), and g. Best
ball, Roosevelt, 3 and 4.
Nicely fRoosevelD defeated Smith (West-
ern!: and 3: Samkow CRoosevelt defeat
ed Yeager tWeStern), and 3. Best ball
Roosevelt, 3 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
BY the Associated Press.
San Diego, 10; Oakland. !.
San Francisco, 8; Portland, 3,
Hollywood. s. Seattle, z.
Los Angeles, s; Sacramento. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

Runs-Torrey, TAYLOR, Boehne, Crunkle-
ton, Currlns, Druckenmiller Brumfield ca
Green, Thompson. Errors-Torrey, Boehne,
in-CrunkIeton, Brumfield 49,. Currins,
Druckenmiller, Pigg, TAYLOR, Boehne, God
frey. Three-base hit-Brumfield. Home
Granger, .; Webb. ., Struck out-By
Granger, 2; Thompson, 81 Webb, ! Hits
Of Granger, 3 In IA innings; of Thomp-
son, / in 8 "a innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Webb tThompson). Left on bases-wil-
son, 8; WASHINGTON Lee. 8. Winning pitch
er-Grangef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

90, Bladen t2), Principe go, prayer f2J,
Hasty C), Barnett, Roth. Fliakas, McHale
90, Macarthur l2), Goodell, Cadeaus Err
Cadeaus. Two-base hits-Goodell, Ray
Three base hit-Bladen stolen bases
Tulenko Hasty. Fliakas, Macarthur, Goodell.
bloom. First base on balls-Off Plunkett,
.; off Goodell, 4; off Barnett. s; off Liget,
struck out-By .Pluneett. ]: by Goodell,
4 by Barnett, Z; by Ligett, Q Winning
Losing ptcher-Plunkett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Attention Is Directed to Wars Unsunq Heroes

Here's tip for Army Navy Marines the If they
to take it, writes H G. sport certainly
But have thousands bootblack
kids boys filling
nots They've been marvellous killing COMPETE
ton part Of their lives.
THE complaint sporting given
the headlinesbecause these publicity They the
the renenbe These
than their share, compared to the others.
Il talking with welknown West
football player! Football certainly good
But unknown kids from socaed mental
we'll They've been great know the training football and
other competitive sports gives big help This training and
should make them better fighting there
others who have missed this training who wonderful
work who still miss the headlines They have exceptional
get the publicity better-known sports get"
In spite OF this should be the peaceme training
don't think there be
fighting spirit and the skill of the unknowns
One trouble about medals
who deserve such tribute must be overlooked
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Girl SoftboIIers Continue
Organization Talks

A girl softball league being formed
will hold its second meeting Monday
at o'clock in the Southeast Boys
Club, Seventeenth and Massachu-
sets avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
'Whizzer' White Also Carrying Ball in Big Way

officer who had been South Pacific
Ia months We talking
in sport who contributing their full share
that almost endless including killed
If had to pick" the said you
all know we'll He the
the where good he largely
occupied by the He completely that
he is the most modest
the He duing publicity SHES
limelght. He is the type that all fighting love.
Yet this fellow has heard the
United States he
doing big job bigger White
when happened
He Whzzer White of Colorado and the pros
greatest of all college football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Raiders Pull Hot Double Play.

Fancy fielding in addition to
Gould's hurting also was important
in Westerns win over Coolidge. The
Red Raider infield came up with
tWos double plays, one of them that
difficult combination of first to Sec
ond to first. ..
Center Fielder Bill Castro of
Western was the big batting noise
for the winners with three hits in
four trips. One of his blows in the
third frame sent home the run that
put Western in front, 81, and he
tailed himself in the sixth after
hitting a double. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

TBatted for Colly in sixth inning.
eastern ------1 100 Dol %
Roosevelt oil 204 IS
Runs-Monjelli (2), johnson, Maier (2),
Brody go, Bushlow, Settle. Collins. Errors
l-Monjelh, Argypopolous co, Settle, La
Monjelli f5). johnson. Glover Two-base
lh1t-Ccllins. Home run-Johnson. Stolen
bases-Arsypopolous Maier 90, Brody,
Johnson. Left on bases-Rooseyelt, 4;
Eastern, 4. Bases on balls-Off Mater. /;
OH Collins, z. Struck out-By Maier, 10;
by Collins. g.. by Cocimamo, /. Hits-Oh
inninss. Losing pitcher---Collins. Umpire
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
The Heads of The Passive

Many parOr strategists who helping in the battle
against antemtism have put forth the opinion that the
Omradshp experienced in this by the soldiers of the
different faiths and creedS will do great deal to erase age
bid preudces, and in it's place establish tolerance and
ersanding. The conclusion which they reach that the
mutual experience of danger and hardship will bring forth
mutual respect.
Yet, while those who still warm themselves by the
hearhs of home speak out and while Jewish America paid
tribute to the heroic resistance of the Ghetto Jews of
saw 100000 Polish Jewish soldiers asked to be trans
rred from the Polish to the British army because the
antiSetism in the Polish army had reached the point
where it longer bearable.
Viewing the do the parOr srategiss is Judge
Joseph Praskauer chairman of the American Jewish
mttee. What the Polish army by its actions denies Judge
PrOskauer seeks to reafrm by his comments made the
anniversary of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising The Jews
says Judge PrOsgauer; fought herOicay "as Poles"
The suggestions of the Proskauers and the long dist
analysis of the parOr StraegstS opinions reached
in SNUG comfort But analysis of the reaction of soldiers
the battle 'front.' and the tendency hat Judge Proskauer
continuously exhibts) of ignoring the root of the Jewish
problem will not help the situation The way out of the
dilemma caused by the tidal of antiSemitism which
lis sweeping this generation constantly growing
hazy forces within ranks refuse to the issues
they exist In fact they to fail to realize that
there is an ISSUE
The suggestions of the PrOkauers and the analysis of
the parOr sragss ring false in the face of the crueles
which being perpetrated upon the Jews in the Polish
army for there seems that sweat and blood and tears
have not made brothers of the Christians and the Jews who
were both born in Poland.
The Polish underground charged recently the blood of
our martyrs is the heads of the Passive Let Judge
Poskauer and the other passive heads their and
look about them Jewish blood still flows and there
those who seeking to open yet other arteries of Jewish
life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28

Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Dear Sir:
In my work with the Chaplains
Cerps at the Battey General
Hospital here in Rome, it is my
duty to visit the Jewish patients
hospitalized here. Many have been
returned as casualties from vari-
Gus theatres Of operation.
From time to time parents
whose children are stationed in
this area may be concerned about
them. would appreciate it very
much if you will notify your
readers through your columns
that 1 am ready to be of service
to anyone if they will just con-
tact me at the address below
Again, thank you for your
kindness. I remain,
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Rubin r. Dobin
Box No. 528,
Rome, Georgia
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-28
LETTER BOX
A READER MUSES.

The Southern Jewish MONTHLY
Dear Ted:
always read your Musings COL
umn and wonder how you get that
way. But just like everything
else ysu never understand another
persons feelings until you get in
to like circumstances. So what p
so it happened to me the other
day. fell to musing:
You ssWt of lie around on a
Sunday afternoon and your mind
begins to wander back to events
OF Kng ago And you remem-
Der back to 1924 when Mr.. E. K.
Jones said, I'm sorry 1 can't use
your goods, but my group is
pledged to buy only from 1000
Americans" And you say to
yourself: Il wonder why?"
And wonder did it matter to
the crew of the Fortress pilested
by Captain Billy Katz, by whose
skill and daring they hoped to re-
turn from their mission, that he
was a Jew +. wonder if it mat
tered much to the solder in Sicily
as he watched the surgeon, Cap
tain Jake Safer, take a piece of
shrapnel from out his shoulder,
that the doctor was Jew
dsE1't think it mattered so
much to the nerve shocked soldier
from Georgia that the man who
bucked him up and helped restore
his confidence was Chaplain Earl
StSC1e, whose mother is a Daugh-
ter of Israel, rather than Daugh-
of the American Revolution
watch my children at play,
and fail to detect any difference
from their neighbors They
all seem to like ice cream and
cake, playing base, and hide and
gS' seek I see them vieing
with their school mates anxious
to make the f&tball team, the
basketball team or the debating
club
Some of my friends have work.
ed cexlscientiously and diligently
to a mass wealth and ease of liv-
ing But I recall that in my
early school days we were taught
that the Rockefellers, Carnegies,
Vanderbilts and EdisonS and
Fords were men to be admired for
their initiative and reSourceful-
ness The more I think of it
the more confused I get and
still 1 wonder why &.
But now I knG'W how you get
that way, Ted .. and thanks for
letting me get that way too.
Nathan Newman
Jacksonville, Florida
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-21
CaknAa, ofComing Gvenh
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q


DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad.
at $50 selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
LINCOLN p T. A. Red Cross Unit will meet at the school
from until m.
F. o. E. will meet at Aere Hall at p. m.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will meet at Har-
rson Town Hall from 10 m until p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post party at
THEosopHlcAL sociETY meets in Girl Scouts Hall over
STs rhesRs mY a Pr PS op aapves Festival Effort
Service from until p m at Citadel 80 Grand avenue
TEACHERS OF ZONE "E" meet at Harrison School No
jefferson avenue, at p. m. for pot-uck.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u
l. o O F. will meet Barron Hall at p. m.
WHAT so EVER CIRCLE Kings Daughters meets with
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER, o. E. S. initiation meeting
TR1SirY ' YOUNG woMENs LEAGUE meets with Mrs Ar
thur Bruse sAf IS RDs9 't seps e.
OLGA FRIcKER DANCING SCHOOL at Grace Church
parish house at $50 Dial eels for information.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at 8 p m. at Uso
building, Is Cherry street.
LADIES AID of Emmanuel Lutheran Church of Wadenburg
will sponsor the annual chicken dinner.
CHICKEN DINNER sponsored by the ladies of ST. Peters
Lutheran Church. Graot and Hart roads, Muttonve
INITIATION OF CANDIDATES of Loyal Order Moose in
John r. Murphy club rooms at p
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
LADIES' AUXILIARY of oskas Andreas Post party
at Wv Hall at 8 p m. .,,
Farm and Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs
Macy E. Watkins los South Wilson boulevard, at 215
EXECUTIVE BOARD of Womens Guild of Zion Evangelical
o, churGh Will sponsor FT ssmss party t at p m ~ w
Ronald Clark 981h Lincoln avenue, at p. m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
LADY ARBEITERS luncheon and card party in Barron Hall
at p. m. For reservations dial 1882, Mrs. Walter
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society Of
the Trinity Lutheran Church