davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-29

and various redoubts erected for the
defense of the town against Washing
ton and his troops.
There are but two monuments at
Yorktown. The most imposing one,
standing within the town limits and
overlooking the York river, was au-
thorized by a resolution of congress
on October 20, 1871. but was not erect
ed until 1882. 1t cost $95,0OO and
is memorial Of victory. The inscrip-
lions tell of the surrender of Corn
wallis, the treaties of peace that fol-
lowed, and other historical state
ments. The monument is 95h feet
high.
Marks Surrender Spot.
A plain little marker stands ION the
probable site Of the surrender. 1t
was built by superintendent of the
national cemetery which adjoins it,
who was hopeful that the government
would erect larger one in time. Dis
putes arose as to the exact scene Of
the surrender, and no action has yet
been taken. The marker, scarcely
20 feet in height, is slowly distinte-
grating.
Original Notifications, built by the
Americans and British, still are in a
fair state of preservation. One Of
these is Fort Hamilton, a British re-
doubt, so named because it was
stormed and taken by Col. Alexander
Hamilton in the latter days of the
siege. 1t is to preserve and properly
mark these historic sites that the
Colonial Danes are bending their en-
ergies to have sufficient appropria-
ton made by congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
CINCINNATI
WINS ANOTHER
Reds Annex Sixth Starlight in
Game With Giants
Yankees Win

Cincinnati registered it's sixth con-
secutive victory yesterday afternoon
downing the colors of the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds to the
tune of a 5-3 score. Four of the
runs made in this game were the
result Of circuit clouts.
The New York Yankees COPIED
the third game of their series with
the st Louis Browns, GA. Cleveland
walloped Boston, Chicago won from
Washington and Philadelphia beat
Boston in the other American league
games yesterday. st. Louis shut ont
Brooklyn in the second National
League contest played yesterday af-
ternoon.
In the International Newark beat
| Rochester, Jersey City downed the
| colors of Syracuse and Buffalo won
from Reading. Baltimore has a game
and a half lead in the international
circuit at the present time.
Circuit clouts yesterday were
made by Caveney. Fonseca and
Burns of Cincinnati. Kelly of New
York. Haney Of Detroit and Summa
Of Cleveland. Babe Ruth is four
homers behind CIV Williams in the
major league home run hitting race
Ruth had eighteen, while the
Philly player is credited with twenty
two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
INDEPENDENTS
CANCEL GAME
Several Players Work and
Contest is Cancelled-May
Play This Thursday

The Perth Amboy high school In
dependents did not play the South
Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. light senior nine
on Saturday afternoon as originally
scheduled owing to the fact that
Manager Bill Rhodes called off the
game a while before the time to
start. The reason for calling off
the contest was that some of the To-
cal players were working. The two
teams will get together at an early
date, probably on this Saturday.
Play Thursday Night
The local light seniors will play a
strong combine at either the Rari-
tan Copper Works field or Wonder
land park on Thursday in a twilight
game. This will be the second night
game to be played by Rhodes nine,
the first having been played two
weeks ago and a victory scored over
the South Amboy high outfit. A
hard fought game was dropped to
the Metuchen semi-pro outfit a week
ago Saturday.
Just who will face the locals on
Thursday night has not been an
nounced, but it will probably be the
keasbey Field Club. Should the
latter not be played the Matawan
high school representatives will be
taken or A city series with the Y.
M. H. A. nine will begin this week
or next.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
YOUNG SCORES
ANOTHER WIN
TWirIs So. Amboy Nine to
Victory Over Vaughts of
County Seat

The Vaught baseball team of New
Brunswick furnished little opposi-
ton to the South Amboy p. R. R.
Y. M G. A. nine on the latter's
field, Saturday afternoon. The final
score Of this contest which was
played at South Amboy. was 9-3.
Art Young, local southpaw, oc-
cupied the mound for the home team
and kept the nine hits we'll scat
tered. He famed seven batters and
his offerings were maced for fifteen
safeties.
Mickey Lyons, Clarke and Crowell
led the South Amboy offensive, the
three collecting a total of ten hits.
A rally in the fifth inning sewed
up the contest for the nine of Mfn-
ager Thomas, Conover's triple with
the bases loaded, coming in this
round.
On wednesday night the associa-
ton team will travel to Parlin to
play the Dupont nine in a Middlesex
industrial league contest and next
Saturday the Hercules outfit will
play at South Amboy. Wednesday,
July IS, the Freehold nine of the
three county league will meet the
South Amboy tossers on the latter's
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
IVY BASEBALL CONTESTS ARE PLAYED OVER WEEKEND
G~LOVERSV|LLE WEAK
FOR SEM|.PRO CIRCLES. !
DEFEATED HERE 1913.

The G%loversville, n. Y, baseball
nine reputed to be a strong semi
pro aggregation and credited with
eight out of nine victories this sea
son doomed up as a weak light SEN
ior nine in a contest with the Perth
Amboys on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon.
gagement was 1878.
Reggie eased up in the seventh
inning and allowed five hits for the
visitor sonly runs Of the game.
Amboy could still be ehalking up
runs il a record was desired. but In
asmuch as the fans had tired Of the
exhibition by the New Workers. t
was decided to call a halt after the
twelfth run had been tailed.
It is a question whether the
players came from Gloversville, ".
Y, or not. The opinion of the fans,
however, during the contest was that
| the visiting ball tossers should go
back to where they come from and
stay there. The manner in which
they worked out before the start to
play. gave an inkling that Amboy
would have an easy time. A ma
jority of the visiting players dressed
like anything but ball players.
The visitors went out IN order in
the first. second. fourth. sixth and
ninth innings. In the third a hit
fell safe in right center and the run
ner was promptly caught in a clinch.
A hit and an error gave the visitors
a little action in the fifth and then
rally took place in the seventh.
Amboy had an easy time chalk.
ing up two in the first, Tom McAu
life missing a right field fenc'
homer by a hair. Two more run
went over in the second and in tn
third a double play prevented tn
locals from tallying. The locals tai
lied a run in each of the fourth
fifth and sixth sessions and complet
ed their scoring with five in the sew
enth. Amboy did not score in tn
eighth.
Good catches were made by Tex
tor and Hanlop of the visiting mint
and Hanlon and Harnes led the Ne
Workers in batting. McAulife, Stir
son, Lidgate, and Reggie were tn
batting stars for the locals, the fr'
three making two hits apiece an
the pitcher laced out three safetie
Field Manager Pete Burnett no
footed around the bags on a lie
field drive for the only home run
the game, Lidgate making the CT
cult on a single and error in lie
field. The local catcher was robbie
/ of a homer in the fourth, the p
n sticking in the mud in Loeser's ga
X n den. "Dopey' Smith missed a rig.
= field fence drive in the seventh, Il
20 pill hitting the top of the fence al
bouncing back.
Burnett again pulled the hid,
h ball trick, this stunt checking 4
d visitors rally in the seventh. Kel
m and Brownmiller did the umpir1l
in this contest and as their decisio'
lie would have little effect on the r
1t suit of the game, they were CIV
ii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

The Aquehonga balltossers Of Tot
tenville punched hits in the fifth,
sixth and seventh innings Of their
engagement with the Waverly Field
Club of New York City on the Tot
tenville field and won out SO. The
core was tied at one all up to the
last half of the fifth session.
Austin Hornsby was on the mound
for the victors and held the Waver-
lys to seven scattered hits, and
struck out five batters. Callahan, a
southpaw, pitched for the Waverlys
and allowed ten hits and four pass
es. Three of the Aquehonga players
famed the breeze.
Lyons. Arbogast and Galowin led
the Aquehonga stickers with two
hits apiece, while Watkinson with q
triple and two singles, was the bat.
ting star for the visitors. Mickey
Tague handled eight chances at tn,
difficult corner without q miscue.
Manager Kreischer's players Tailed
n run in the third and then fol
lowed the rallies in the fifth, sixth
and seventh innings. The Waverly.
Tailed in the fifth, sixth and ninth
innings.
On Wednesday night the Teak.
woods will play a return twilight
game with the Aquehongas on tn,
T~ottenville field and on Tuesda,
night, July II, the Aquehongas will
go to Sisco field for the first of +,
series with the Staten Island Elks
On Wednesday night, July II, tn,
second game Of the series with tn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
WILD THROWS
CAUSE DEFEAT
Ground Rules Allow Every
thing on Wild Throw
DubIins Lose 3D.

Ground rules which enabled a
runner to make as much as possible
IN a wild throw over first OF third,
ere mainly responsible for the
Awnfall of the Dublin Glee Club
Iseball team at Long Branch yes
erday afternoon. The Norwoods
scored ar. Sd victory over the Dub
Inns in this contest which was play
ed on the "old r~acetrack" diamond.
Toe Wood started on the hill for
the invaders and in the opening ses-
sion. four hits, including a triple n
a double. and two passes allowed the
Norwoods to register three runs. Art
Young. local southpaw, pitched
against the Norwoods in their re
naming turns at bat and was touch-
ed for eight safeties. lie walked
three batters and hit one man.
King Phillips was on the mound
for the Long Branch representatives
in this contest and his offerings were
maced for ten safeties. The veteran
issued one pass and truck u Two
batters.
Amboy scored two runs in the first
and their last two counters IN me
fifth period. The home CLUB count
ed three runs in the opening round
three in the fourth and her last TWO
in the sixth. In the fourth inning
the Norwoods made nary a hit, three
wild throws being responsible tor
three runs. Automobiles in BACK OF
first and third bases interfered with
the GOV of wild heaves.
Gus Nesley, Burke and Young were
the batting stars for the visitors, and
Plunkett, Newman and Streun MADE
six of the hits credited to the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
NINE
IS DEFEATED
Two Runs in Ninth Inning En-
able Leading Trenton Nine
to Chalk Up Win

Two runs in the ninth inning en-
abled the Bash baseball team OF
Trenton to register a AZ victory in
Three County League contest with
the Cranbdry nine at the Highstown
grounds on Saturday afternoon. The
game was fought nip and tuck
throughout.
Aicer Jensen pitched for the Gran
bury outfit in this contest and the
southpaw held the hard hitting Tren-
ton team pretty we'll throughout the
nine innings, the home teams two
runs were not enough to win, how
ever. Bash is leading the league at
the present time with Freehold, last
years champs, putting up a real light
for honors.
Pete Burnett, Harry McEnroe and
"Dopey'' Smith Of the Amboys play
with Cranbury, as do Mickey Mil
chick of this city, and Spille of New
Brunswick. Tom Henshaw of Sayre-
Vile, former Perth Amboy player,
Is captain of the Cranbury nine.
It has been learned that Tom Nc
Auliffe. also of the Amboys, MAJ
play with the Cranbury outfit start
ing next Saturday. Cranbury is de-
sirous of making a much stronger
| bid for the second half champion
ship. The team as a whole played
well last Saturday. but 1t was impos
sible to check the mad rally Of tn
Bash players in the final inning
which netted them the two winning
runs.
This was Jensen's second Saturda'
game with C%ranbury, he havinl
turned in a win in his first start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
A. s. & R. COMBINE
REGISTERS VICTORY
OVER INGOT OUTFIT

The American Smelling & REIN
ing company baseball team practi-
cally .clinched the local four team
Industrial league championship on
Saturday afternoon by downing the
Raritan Copper WORKS nine on the
latter's field to the tune of 9-5 sc0re.
The contest was somewhat loosely
played.
Kuran was on the hill for the In
COTS, while Southpaw Johnson threw
Mem across for the invaders. Thir-
een hits were credited to the vic
Tors, while nine including a triple
by Third Baseman Hudak, were
Eehalked up for the Ingots. The
/ winning team made three errors, as
against five fbr their opponents.
Kuran famed seven batters and
walked five whlse the southpaw
hurler famed eighA and walked two.
The Shelters tailed two runs in
first and the home club evened
the score in their half of the same
session. The Ingots tailed n u
in the third, and another in the
fourth, and the outer State street
workers again knotted the score
by counting two runs in the first
half of the fifth.
RalleS Dy the NlSltOrS III TIC
seventh and eighth innings advance
ed their total to nine run and the
Ingots made their last counter in the
eighth. Neither team tailed in the
ninth.
stretch Burke and Benny Gloff
made seven OF the hits credited to
the v~ictors, and Kuran, Hudak,
Wallace and Rasmussen made two
hits apiece for the Copper works
nine. Jimmy Silver caught a swell
game for the Shelters.
This was the third meeting Of the
Ingots and Shelters since the start
of the league. The Ingots won the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

little attention.
When the scorer stopped count
ing miscues by the visitors, they
were credited with ten. Amboy
made one miscue. It Is believed
the Amboy opponent yesterday Is .
team just stepping out in semi-pro
circles. If that is the case, the play
ers need more experience in lignf
senior ball.
Actors To Play
Tomorrow night the National
Vaudeville Actors nine will play a.
twilight contest with the locals on
the Raritan Copper works field
This game viii start at Sis O'Clock
and a twenty-piece band carried by
the visitors win be in attendance
Daugherty IS expected to pitch for
the locals in this contest.
The box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
GIoversviIIe

The score by innings:
IGloversville. 0 0 0 0 0 3 o.
Amboys -. 2 2 0 / 1 / 5 0 x-14
The summary-Home run, Bur-}
nett. Two base hits. Lidgate, Rog-'
gle, Stinson and Roddy. Sacrifice
fly. McAuliffe. Double play. Textor
to Lanton: Reggie to Smith, to Bur-
nett, to Smith: Burnett to Smith.
Bases on balls off. Reggie. O:
Harnes, 3. Struck out by, Reggie,
10; Harnes. /. Left on bases. An
boys. 6: Gloversville, 2. Hit by pitch
er, McAuliffe. Umpires-Kelly and
Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
SHERIDANS SCORE WIN
OVER WHITE EAGLE Nine

With Primka in rare form the
Sheridans of South Amboy defeated
the White Eagles of Carteret On the
latter's field yesterday afternoon by
a score of 81. The South Amboy
pitcher allowed but two hits and
struck out nine. Malikowski for the
home team, allowed four hits, but
they were punched for the three
runs scored. Next Sunday the
sheridans will play the Metuchen
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
CONTINUE LEAGUE GAMES

~Ali games scheduled to be played
during the past week in connection
with the Middlesex County Past
/ Councillors Association baseball
league were postponed on account
of the holiday. These games will be
r1n off at a later date.
During the coming week, there will
kpa two games played on tuesday
Eening. One in New Brunswick
when Good Intent will meet Middle
sex of Perth Amboy, the game to be
played on Nelson's Field, and the
other when Goodwill will journey
to South Amboy and meet Joel Par
! ker.
A, large representation from each
Acouncil is expected to witness the
Iantests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

first contest, but were beaten on the
Maurer field in the second game and
also last Saturday. The outer State
street nine defeated the Copper
works in an independent game be-
fore the start of the league.
Johnny Hunt officiated in high
class fashion in Saturdays tilt.
1Nho hnX rnnra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Another shoot will be held at the
range of the New Brunswick Sports
mems Club outside of the county
zeal tomorrow night. Members OF
the Perth Amboy Rifle club are ex-
pected to take part. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
BOyNTON NINE
WINS OPENER
Grouse Lumber Men Beaten
in First Game of Big
Series

In a we'll played game on the old
Boynton Beach grounds Saturday af-
ternoon the baseball representatives
of the Boynton Lumber company
downed the colors of the L. R
Grouse lumber company employees
.1s-15. The contest was a nip and
tuck affair throughout, the winning
run being sent over in the ninth
A return game is carded for the
same field on July FL. Joe Muller
umpired on Saturday.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
vaught A. G

The score by innings:
Vaughts ....1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0--3
Y. NJ. c. A. % 0 2 0 4 1 0 2 Ks
The summary-Three base hits,
Conover. Two base hits, M. Lauer
and Vailhauer. Double plays Maur-
err to Felix to Spille, and M. Lauer
to Spille. Base on balls, off Lauer,
1; off Young, 1; Struck out, by
Lauer, 2; by Young, 7. Umpire,
Render.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
AMBOY HIGHLANDS BEAT
THE KEASBEY JUNIORS

KEASBEY, July 9--In their final
game of the three game series with
the Highland Juniors, of Perth Am
boy, the Keasbey Juniors were given
a severe drubbing yesterday on the
local grounds, to the tune of 17-5
The visitors were, by far, the supe.
rior team and pummeled three To-
cal pitchers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

An unusual lead is held by the
New York Yankees in the American
league at the present time. The
western teams may cut the lead
down somewhat during the present
invasion BY the New York nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
GAMES TODAY
National League

In the near future the penn Red
Cap baseball team will cross bats
with the local combination on the
Raritan Copper works field. The
Red Caps have appeared here in
former years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
still Winning

The Meadowbrook Juniors won
their second contest Of the week
yesterday afternoon when they De-
feated the Dodgers by a cor Of
go. Last Thursday they beat the
Tottenville stars. For games with
the Meadowbrooks, call 1869.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
SO s 10 /

The score by innings:
W~averlys :. 1000 / / 0 0 Ia
Aquehongas 001O Q 0 ks
Inc summary-Two base hit, Wat
klnson. Sacrifice hits, Paugh, Be-
oeii and Hornsby. Bases on balls,
oallahan, 4. Struck out by Callahan
o; Hornsby, 5. Umpire-Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
So 5 81 IS

The score by innings:
A. S.. G. r. :. 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 3 %
r. c. w. =. 2 0 l 1 0 0 0 l 0-5
The summary-three base hit,
Hudak. Double play, Ballo to 500.
Bases on balls off, Johnson, 2; Kur-
an, 5. Struck out by johnson, 8;
Kuran, Z. Umpire-Johnny Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Dublins

The score by innings:
Dublins ..... 2 0 0 0 z . y y O-4
Norwoods -. 8 0 0 3 0 2 . D Ks
The summary-Three base hit,
Newman. Two base hit, G. Nesley,
Streun, Lyons. Sacrifice hits, Gloff
and Zehrer. Struck out by, Young,
2: Phillips, 2. Bases on balls off,
Wood, q; Young, 3; Phillips, /.
Double play, Dublins, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Saturday and yesterday the rev..,.
of the Raritan Bay Yacht Racin !
Association was held in local NE
tiers. There were a great many an
tries and a large number of specta
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

A field day will be one of the
features in connection with thit
years Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-
citation convention. The conven-
ton this year will be held at Eliz-
abeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Grouse

AS a result OF Tom Gibbons stay
ing fifteen rounds with Jack Demp-
sey last week, thare is real interest
Luis Firpo and Jess Willard. Many
fans from this city viii be at the
Jersey City ringside for this battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

The Police Social club baseball
team of this city will open its sea-
son next Saturday afternoon in a
contest with the inmates of the Rah-
way reformatory. This game will be
played on the reformatory grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Carl Morris, Carteret battler, won
another bout at Long Branch on
Friday night. registering a one
round kayo over a highly touted OPP
ponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Jack Kearns, manager of Heavy
weight Champion Jack Dempsey, is
DESTROYS of arranging a match be-
tween the champion and the win
ner of Thursdays heavyweight bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

During the next two months some
important announcements are ex-
pected to be made regarding bas-
ketball doings in this county DUR
ing the next basketball season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

The American Smelling & Refining
Company baseball team Practically
annexed the championship of the
local four team industrial leaS1e on
Saturday afternoon by defeating the
Raritan Copper works representa- five
outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

During August and September ex-
tensive plans will be made for the
next bowling season in this vicinity.
An EFFORT IL being made at present
to forfa a ~nassociation TOR the bowl
ers inlfhis section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

About half a dozen local industrial
plants may be interested in the nro-
posed industrial meet 10 he RIM in
this city during the latter part Of
September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Manager Sheehan OF the Dublln
Glee Club baseball team hoe an.
nounced that his nine will not play
the Perth Amooys this season. The
two combinations were scheduled tc
play on Fourth of July mornins
but rain interviewed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

Athletes who graduated, from the
oca high school in June of thit
year. should be watched closely in
the colleges they viii attend start
ing the next term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati, 8; New York. 8.
st. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, O.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
New York, 6; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago. 4; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia. Z; Detroit. 5.
Cleveland, Is: Boston, 10.
International League
Jersey City, IL: Syracuse, g..
Newark, 8; Rochester, s.
Buffalo, 7; Reading. 4.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
International League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Keasbey Jrs.


Score by innings:
Highlands 0 0 1 0 1 3 6 6 0-17
Keasbey 30 3 0 l 0 0 0 L c. 5
Summary - Home run, Krontz;
two-base hits, Novak, Hatarick (2)
Hrewsik, German, Gatyas, Sabo, Ro.
gan, Kopperwhats; walked, by Hab-
lick 1, by Stark 2, by Fee l; struck
out, by Hablick 6, by Stark II, by
Fee, 8; hit by pitcher, 10th, Sabo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
WAvERLYS DEFEATED
BY AQUEHONGA Nine,
THREE Big SESSIONS

Elks will be played in Tottenvilie.
The box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

as IS 81 II 9
Evening star., 1923-04-06

war. include Miss Alma Moore, Miss
Katherine L. Thompson, Miss Anna
r. Costello, Miss Alice Costello, Miss
Ella c. Bell. Miss Grace A. Gentner'
Miss Joan Whitman. Miss May sped
den. Miss Alice Gloyd, Miss Chlppie
Williams. Miss Edna kochtitsky, Miss
Elsie Beck, Miss Helen 6. O'Neil and
Miss Grace Enry
pepartment Commander John Lewis
Smith Will have as his guests IN ms
box the ambassador of BrazlI, Mr;
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, ana
the minister of Panama and Sonora
de AIfaro. National Vice commander
watson 4. Miller will have as MS
guests the minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Ire-
sch PaviChich and the charge al =
faircs OF Cuba. J Baron. and vice
consul of Cuba. SenOr Cayetano de
Ouesado, and Col. John McElroy. De
partment Executive Officer Joseph j.
Idler will have as his guests the min :
lister of Haiti and Nine. De Jean and
the charge d'affaires OF China and
Mrs. Yung Kwai. Past Department
Commander and Mrs James A. Drain
will have as guests the ambassa-
dor Of Belgium and Baroness de Car
tier and the minister Of Guatemala