davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
MEXICAN BASkETERS
COME HERE ON TOUR

MEXICO CITY, December pa
Mexican invasion Of the United States
will start at Houston, Tex, January /,
and end at Jacksonville, Fla, Febru-
ary s. when the Young Mems Chris
tian Association basket ball team OF
Mexico City crosses the border to en-
gage leading amateur teams Of tho
neighbor country.
The itinerary includes Lexington,
KY; Cincinnati, Columbus, Pitts
tady. Pittsneld, Springfield, Mass;
New Haven and Washington.
Twelve men constitute tho squad,
captained by Ramiro Arechiga and
managed by E. G. Aguirre. physical
director. which averages lat pounds
in weight, feet inches In height
and 81 years Of age. All are univer-
sity students.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
PRINCETON BASKETERS
WILL PLAY AT HILLTOP

A game with Princeton has been
added to the schedule OF George
town University's basket ball
team. The Tigers are to visit
Ryan gymnasium February II.
Princeton long has been strong at
che floor game, and its qufnt this
winter II expected to be about M
sturdy ms the Tiger team that won
the intercollegiate title two sea
sons ago.
The Hilltop basket ball manage
ment still II negotiating for en-
Hagements. In all likelihood sew
eraI other formidable teams will
be booked.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

FOlO mere was controlled by the
War Department. and that branch OF
the government certainly popularized
the game locally. Two tournaments
were conducted in Potomac Park, a
spring affair for local fours and a
fall event that included several out
oaTsTs ,, High handicap n
spring tourney that went to the War
Department Greens.
In the fall, teams representing the
War Department, Fort Myer, Fort
Humphreys. 3rd Corps. Governors Is
| land and Fort Bragg competed. The
tournament was held under the Army
handicap system. After a keen
struggle, the Fort Myer four emerged
victor.
The War Department team went TO
and June. winning the Wootton chal-
| lenge cup, Bryn Mawr Polo Club cup
,. and Presidents cup. and losing in the
tourney for the Morrell fund cup.
Eight of nine games were won by
War Department in this series:
Maj. J. X. Herr of War Depart
ment's first team was a member Of
the four that won the Army junior
championship and later played with
the United States team that defeated
the British in the international army
| tourney. Lieut. c. c. Jadwin. another
War Department player, became q
| member OF the National Army twelve
| goal team that played SO well at
was in the finals Of two tournaments
| and reached the semi-final in an
| other.
Pigeon Racing Increasing.
Pigeon racing in the District
| greatly increased during the year.
! Not only were several new clubs
! formed, but the older clubs that have
been in existence fer many years, had
| many additions to their membership.
Owing to the good weather during
the spring and fall racing seasons
| the clubs enlarged their schedules
| over previous years and in several
| instances records for ong-dfstance
shorter races, were made by local
| birds.
The clubs that took an active in
| terest in the sport during the year
| were the Washington Racing Pigeon
| Club. Aero Club, District OF Columbia
Racing Pigeon Club, East End Club
| and South Washington Club.
Bicyclists, motorcyclists and auto
| mobile racers had their innings. For
! the first mentioned, two meets were
held on the Potomac Park course
| One District championship event was
| conducted, with August Nogara, for
mer Olympic cyclist, winning the five
/ mile title. Motorcycle races were
held in conjunction with automobile
racing on the Arlington track. The
| motorcycle championships of the Dis
| trict were won by Frank Fetteti and
James Hunter in solo and sidecar
competitions, respectively.
Rogue enthusiasts, who had plan
ned a great year, were disappointed
as the courts provided for them were
not constructed we'll enough to Offer
fair practice facilities. However, ths
National Capital Rseus cave 1anAin-
Evening star., 1923-12-23
APACHES AND WAVERLYS
IN TITLE GRID CONTEST

WashIngton's II pound foot ball
title will be at stake this afternoon
In the game between the Apaches and
Waverly Athletic Club at Union Park.
The contest is to begin promptly at
2:30 O'Clock. - =
The Apaches, known last year as
the Mohawk Props, have been un-
usually successful this season. while
the Waverlys have disposed of a
number OF formidable teams.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
INDEPENDENT STRONG
MSEVERAL BRANCHES
A THLETICs among the independents have aou

TLETICS the independents
~ drawing close More and better
lied for sandot foot ball. while Jared
particularly
number OF boys girls and the field and
Foot ball has been especially
the struggle for unlimited class
Butt and Jack Sullivan former North Carolina State " that
laurels
Mercuys between which thought the title battle fought
a TO the ampion hin
Evening star., 1923-12-23
G. U. GRID TEAM LISTS
new ORLEANS GAME

NEW ORLEANS, December "a
Georgetown University of Washing
ton, ID. c., appears on the 1924 foot
ball schedule of Loyola University
for game here on November 22
The complete schedule follows:
September 81, Furman, at New Orleans.
0ctober l2, Spring Hill; Is, University Of
Dallas. at Dallas. Tex; 26, oslethorpe.
November l, Mercer: 8, Tennessee Medical;
22' Georgetown; 26, Louisiana Polytechnic.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

held for pocket billiardists, but none of
especial importance.
Squash racquets was fostered by the
Racquet Club, which held tournaments
for senior and Junior classes. A club
team was sent to other cities for
matches. Fencers here were in few
competitions. Cricket players, horse
shoe pitchers and hand ball players did
little during the year.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
FOOT BALL, BASKET BALL,
LACROSSE DATES NAMED
With Base Ball List Previously Announced Contests
for All Major Teams Are .Booked-Difficult
and Attractive Games Arranged
BY w. n. HOTEL.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND has completed
basket ball. lacrosse and foot ball
- the base ball list recently exception
possible northern for three all
will be
that will be met in these four sports.
Burton Shpy charge of the basket ball
coaching
under the direction of Athletic Director H. C.
the diamond artists 1t hoped that Prof " prevailed
direct the
be on N full n foot ball
Evening star., 1923-12-23

than il was five years ago. They
can't be had nowadays, for the de-
mand far exceeds the supply Few
clubs will take money for player
They all ask playing strength in re-
turn and when a man has nothing to
OFFER, as now seems to be the case
with Fohl, the chances of getting
any ready-made stars fit to jump on
the field the first day of the training
season next spring and fill the Boston
sporting pages full OF big headlines
are small.
Toughest OF All Jobs Now.
1t almost seems as though fate has
stacked the cards against Fohl this
time with that persistency for which
fate is noted. Having seen him get
out of the tangle in Cleveland and
work his way to the top, watched
him overcome all obstacles In ST.
Louis. 1t would appear as though the
idea is to put him into a third most
hopeless and sickening combination
of Gordian knots and say:
There now! Let's see you get out
of that one"'
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-23
PREMIER'S TOSSERS
SEEK FLOOR GAMES

Premier Athletic Club has organ
ICED basket bali team that Graves
action in the 1o5-pound class. The
squad includes Gordon, Keren, Du-
Boskey. Jacobs. Weinstein, ALEX,
Katzman, Acher and Chaser. Con-
tests are wanted with the Epiphanys,
Cuthberts, Corinthians, wintons, At
lanttcs ana Mount vernons. Tale
phone challenges to Manager 0laser,
1t Main 2226, between and pm.
Boys Club Insects yesterday de-
feated the National basketers, 20 to
10. For games with the winners, who
are of the S5-90-pound class, tele-
phone Manager Rothery. at Franklin
1s2.
Les Amfs Club desires games in
the 120-125-pound class with teams
having floors. Challenges will be re-
ceixad by Manager Samuel Gimbell.
at 73l 4th street. or over telephone
Franklin 1853.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
POLO GAINS IN FAVOR
AMONG MINOR SPORTS

G PORTS generally paonized grouped
activities but this several this
on and were vastly entertaining This especially
polo that drew thousands of
Park Dog
arranged several exhibitions that
of the horse also a wonder
Evening star., 1923-12-23

MoRGANTowN, ". Va, December
22.--lfed Graham. left end on the
univexstty Of West vexi4iA foot ball
eoaptAin of ths f19l 49, -
Evening star., 1923-12-23
HEY ought to call him "Old Doc" Fohl

Z HEY ought o call him "Old Doc Fohl
Or, Grand Exalted Reviver of Sick Ball Clubs
Mr. Lee Fohl of the Boston Red Sox, called the Hub
Robert Quinn president of
be the and rebudr of the complete
ball
ball
Lee take in there
make
month In he
be
the league fighting wi in - -
He did this
balls Ohio
by making
of the Indians 1915 The in Wv
Evening star., 1923-12-23
REHABHITATINC WRECKED
RED SOX HIS ASSIGNMENT
Work of ''Base Balls Doctor of Hopeless Teams
With the Indians and Browns, Augurs Well
for Managers Success, However.

Editors Note This is the third Of series Of weekly articles
fourth
Dave Bancroft and the Boston Braves 1924 will Sund
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Tomorrow: An AlI-American
Selection of Umpires.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
RAILWAY MERGER j: !: !:
PROPOSAL. OPPOSED
american Economic kssocia-
tion Enters iHto Discus
" f.
!, :. sions on. Problem.

The problem of railway consolida-
tion occupied the attention Of tina
American Economic Association to-
day when 1T convened on the second
day Of fts eighty-fifrh annual n1eot-
ing in the willard Hotel Although
the discnssion. which will be the sole
topic before the associa tion through
out: the day, had scarcely gotten
under way before recess for lunch
opu was taken, the trend of opinion
strongly against destroying
the competitive plan OF railway
operation. p. -
Prot W.. NJ Daniels opened the
subject by reading an Interesting
paper on the economic limitations OF
railway consolidation. In which he
potnsed ont that i-far greater bene-
fits are to be derived for thA public.
for business and for the carriers II
the present competitive system s
prof WilIfan, a. Ripley Of Harvard
University attempted to demonstrate
the geographical unfeasibility OF
railway consolidation
The general discussion from the
foor will be opened by Prof. Walter M
". Splawn of the University OF Texas
and Prof. +. Leo Shartnfan OF the UNI
verstty Of Michigan. n Will occupy
the full attention Of the meeting thia
afternoon and close with addresses
by prominent speakers tonight
Meeting simultaneously with the
Aruerie:an Economic Association are
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SENTENCED FOE ROBBERY
Man OF Many Aliases Accused Of
Bad Check Passags Also.

Frank Collins, alias Benner, a-you7g
man of many aliases, alleged co,f-,
fessed slayer of Miss Estelle' Phillips,
department store executive. IN lfe.!
apartment in New York cfy. and asS
sailant OF Mrs. MITCHELL nurse In:
Philadelphia hospital Is said by The
local police TO have admitted charges
OF passing Il. bad check and robb.ng
rooming houses after his arrest here
in April, f92R.
Detectiva Joseph Morgan. assistant
to Inspector Grant. yesterday after
noon conferred with Police Inspector
John Coughlin OF the New York force
over the. long-di5tanee telephone
while the. prisoner was seated in the
latter's room. and the prisoner. it is
stateds told of his experience here. ,,,
Local police records show the pris-
oner was arrested under the name of
Frank Ranoh Benner, hts aliases be-
Ing given as Thomas J. Rart. Beuuen.
Groin. CaritoL Clemens. and Collins.
He was arTe sted and sentenced to
one years Imprisonment mt in The work
house at Occs guam. He was rele ased
In February. 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-28
REUNION or Dc. BOYS
OF CAMP MiSHANAKAI
City Club Scene Of Dinner and BE.
cital Of Northern Minnesota
-. "reminiscences. =

Washington boys of Camp 1Iisha-
waka. way Up In northern Minnesota.
assembled last evening 1t the city
Club In midwinter reunion. The senti-
ment WAS, that reunions should be
held annually hereafter.
/, William O'Brien. one Of the boys.
presided at the dinner last evening.
The principal guest was doc" George
F. Green. formerly athletic instructor
and. coach at Western High School
and head of Camp Mishawaka. the
others including several parents of
the male persuasion.
All present were called on to sneak,
most OF the talks being "Reminiscences
of days and nights in camp. Ford
Young. jr.. and Baldwin F. Cook sang
camp songs. some of them brought
up to date. and gave limitations CT
outstanding characters at camp and
Of members at the railroad station
departing for and arriving home from
Minnesota. William O'Brien contrib
utcd piano selections.
The committee on arrangements for
the reunion-dinner consisted OF Shaler
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Clerk had recognized him from
photogf aph furnished by the polisre-
was taken to the rooming mousse
after an alleged confession and was
recognized by a Mr.. Bark, former
proprietor OF the building, as':thn
man who had occupied ROOM oIa
the same floor with aiiss Phillips ann9
who was seen hurrying away -
short time before the body vat
found.
Senner said he went to Philadelphia
and in his alleged confession admitted
stacking Mrs. May Mitchell, = nurse
IN a hospital In the Chestnut Hill sec
ton. Mrs. Mitchell, 1t was learned,
still Is suffering from the tortures that
were inflicted.
Benrer declared he served in the
Army during the world war, and said.
Maybe Il was the war that put such
ideas into my head. I get wild like
maniac" r =,
Efforts Of detectives to connect Ben
ner with tho murder Of Ream Hoxie in
New York ir February, 1920, failed. for'
he proved to their satisfaction that he
Evening star., 1923-12-28

| q
the Amefican Skstlsttcai Association,
the American S0cfologica1 Society.
the Amsrtcen FarLI Economics Asso-
citation and tho AnteYtcan Association
for Labor LaGiala hon. All but the
Amerfrnn Farm E eonomics Associa-
fion are meeting int the Willard, that
orgapization having convened its
meetings in the New Ebbitt Hotel.
Accidsnts In coal pines, held the at
tention Of the labor association. The
speakers at the mnrhing session were
John b Andrews. hb secretary; J. e.
Jones. .aafety engine or OF the Old Ben
Coal Corperations Thomas Kennedy,
president OF District z. United Mine
Workers Of America. and 2. A. Hot
brook, dean Of the school OF mines,
Pennsylvania State (sonege.
Manufacturing wast the topic under
discussion by tina Alnerican Etatis-
ttcal Association, the speakers includ-
ing Francis Walker sof' the Federal
Trade Commission. L., H. d. Weld of
Swift Il Co., Raymond..B. Prescott and
Prof: w. A. Berridge. of Brown Uni
.yersity. -. -
Evening star., 1923-12-28
s2,725, 600 DONATED
TO 4 MEDICAL SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, December 2s.--Di-
rectors of the Rockefeller Foundation.
at their December meeting yesterday
appropriated S2.725, 900 for the rnedi-
cal schools of the University of Chi
cago. the University of Iowa, the,
University Of Toronto and the Tnf-
yersity OF Alberta; Canada.
The donations were made in line
with previous pledges. Granting Of
endowments and appropriations bv
the foundation for 1924 already to-
tails s10,58e,090.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FRENCH CABLE BROKEN.

BOSTON December 26,-The MARI
time Association Of The Boston Cham
Der OF Commerce was advised yester-
day that the French cable from Cape
Cod to- Brest was hFoken December
25 at a point OF the northerly end OF
Nantucket Shoals 1.-The break is be-
laved to. have. eeen caused by the
ture damage to the cable the company
has, offered TO irndano ntfy the owners
Of vessels whose crevts cut away gear
or, loose anchors to void breaking II.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Sttdhasn, Ford Young, jr.. and Bald
win r. Cook. Those in attendance
were: Gebrg6 F. Green, William
UBrieu. Ford Young. rr.. DIR. George
7: Sharp, George r. Sharp. jr.. George
Fletcher, Mr.. Fletcher. Er.. Alfred
Sridham, Jack Weldon, John Baird,
Tom Brown, Shaler Stidham. Cha aries
Merrill, Roland Dulin. Paul Frisby.
De Witt Zook, Mr.. Zook. sr., William
Roberts. Bryan Morse and Rev. Harold
Lounsbury.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
$50, 600 BONDS SETTLED.
Last of 7. w. w. Forfeitures on
Wartime Violations.

CHICAGO. December %. Settle
ments of $4,000 in forfeited bonds
were recorded in the federal court
here yesterday as dnaI chapter in
the Chicago prosecutions Of wartime
law vfolstorS. Six defendants who
skipped trial with Big Bill Hay
wood, 7. W. W. leader. were named
in the bond settlements. =
Eaywood's bond and several others
in the same case were forfeited a
ye ar ago.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

death In an up
TO W n roomtng
house last 'Octo-
Der. was described
at the s.:ene of
the crime hast
night BY FRANK
Benner. aaias Coli
iins, erstwtIiie
rhef In hospitals
and on passenger
liners and plain
cook in lumber
camps Of Maine
snd Mich | 6 a n
woodTf ..a.r..
Benner, who was
ARRESTED after a
quick -witted en-
a1fncv
Evening star., 1923-12-28
TURKS DECLARE AMNESTY
Passes Bill Reducing I'm
posed Penalties One-Half.

ANGORA. December 2S.--The Turk
fsh national assembly has passed the
much discussed amnesty bill. Under
1t sentences pronounced prior to the
proclamation of the republic are to
be reduced by one-half.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

1t is estimated that the farmers of
America viii absorb about 2,oe0, 900
motor trucks in the next ten years, not
to mention the large number of pas
0enger cars they will purchase.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

vas serving term in a Washington,
ID. c.. prison for larceny at thei' tfine.:, T.
Bennef said he had one sister ftr
Newark, n. j., the wife Of a, bank en-
ployer, and another In. ACIio,'sHactis
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Both the Honduran and Nicaraguan
legation also denied yesterday that they
had received any report Of n Hen
duran raid into Eicaragnan territory.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Chef eOttEsgS
aAy|Nll WOMAN
Benner Describe Strangling
in New York. soomins
House. ).
: y -r-~--

BY the Associated Press. +! .,-iis
NEW YORK; pecerah er 2s.--The
murder OF Miss Ekte4les r hillips. who
was assaulted and st eang1ed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS
PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. Helen W Fairchild Dies
in Brooklyn After Long
Illness

Mrs. Helen V. Fairchild, pio-
neer resident in Bismarck for many
years. died at her home in Brook
Ign. \. Y, Oct. 3, after an illness
Of three months.
She spent most OF her married
life in North. Dakota where Mr..
Fairchild went following the rush
after gold to the Black Hills, dur
ing the years when Genera! Custer
commanded the nearby army post
at Fort Lincoln on the Indian from
tier.
Mrs. FairGhild was born July "a,
1916, in Huntington, Ohio. but went
to Oberlin, Ohio, as a child with
her parents. She was married
when quite young to George H.
Fairchild, eldest SON of James II.
Fairohild, a former president of
Oberlir College, at whose home he
died in 1894 Nv
After the death of her HUSBAND
she again took up her res .dence in
Oberlin but in late years made her
home with or near. her daughter,
Mrs. Katherine F'airchild Frost and
her granddaughter Barbara Joaelyn
Fircst who survive her and who
accompanied her body to ObeMhi
where interment took place.
She graduated from OberEn coli
'ege in 1866 and her marriageStO
Mr. Fairchild took place the fol-
lowing December. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
First National
Named Depository
For Memorial Funds

The First National Bank has
been Informed by ID. r.. CIsissinger,
Chairman of the organization COM
mttee of the Harding Memorial AS
ISOLATION that they have been
named as depository for funds for
the Association.
This is al organization of which
President Coolidge is honorary
president and every member of the
cabinet is trustee. together with
numerous other distinguished citi-
zens throughout the United States.
1T is the intention of the organ
ization to erect suitable memor-
ial and shrine to the memory of the
late President Harding. The AS
sod.ation has suggested that the
Bank give due notice of such APP
pOintment as depositor. Any funds
which may be contributed will in
course Of time be.>remitted to the
Treasurer of the Association, A. w,
Mellon, Secretary of U. S. Treas
ury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
INQUEST HELD
UNNECESSARY

No inquest will be necessary in the
case o. II. M. johnson, who died in
a local hotel THANKSGIVING day, &C
cording to Coroner Gobel. An au
topsy showed death was due to heart
disease. he said. The body will be
sent to Red Wing, Mimi, on No. A
tonight for burial. r. w. Steaffens,
brother-in-iaw, of Red Wing, ar
rived here this morning and will
take the body back to Red Wing.
Mr.. johnson was 46 years of age,
and his occupation was that of a
travelling salesman and collector.
Burial will be on .conday, with the
Elks in charge Mr.. Johnson had
six sisters residing in Red Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

DR.. S. f. Halfyard, Pastor.
Prof. Harry l.. Wagner, Organist
. 1920 a. III. Public worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem: "Jcsus, thy Name ! Love"
BY Carrie B. Adams, Sung by the
choir.
Organ Offertory.
Solo: "The Lord of my Life, Sung
by Miss Olga Steen.
Sermon theme: Facing the Morn-
ing"
Organ Postlude.
1900 Nj. Sunday school.
Glasses organized for all ages.
$3.50 p. m. Junior League.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
Topic "Epworth Herald Day
1880 p. m. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem Like as the Master By
Gabriel, sung by the choir.
Organ Offertory.
Solo, selected by VIM. H. H. Fer
ner.
Sermon them: "The Power OF
Memory"
Organ Postlude.
Come and bring friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT--Fttrnished or unfur-
nished apartment Bivmarck Bust
ness College. ;. Phone 1873.
12-I.2w
PALMlSTRY. AND PHRENOLOGlST
Madame Leattini0relle moved at ALB
Raymond St. Phone 942R. Call
'front.' to 5 p. m 12-11w
FOR RENT Large warm furnished
room in modern house 210-2nd
st. Phone 643. Gentlemen only.
12-1!-lw
FOR RENT Desirable room mo-
dern home. Phone 700.
FOR RENT--One of Bismarck's fin
est bungalow, fully modern, locat-
ed 1-2 blocks south Of Capitol,
2 1-2 blocks north Of High school;
Electric stove connection. Excel
lent moist air furnace. Built for
q home--an unusual opportunity foi
rented home. Two bed rooms. Fine
garage. Phone e78M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-01
TEXARKANA IS
DUAL U. S. CITY
Texas Laws Govern Part of it
and Arkansas Laws the
Other Part

Taxarkana, Tex, Dec. When
the governor of Texas comes to Tex
arkana one-half Of the city ccle-
brates, and when the governor or
Arkansas makes an official visit 1T
means a holiday for the other half of
the city. The reason for this is that
Tcxarkana is divided by an imaginary
line running north and south IN the
middle of an avenue named State
Line. On one side Of the line the
city is governed by the laws Of Tex
as; on the other side by the laws Of
Arkansas.
The postoiiice straddlcs the state
line as does the railroad station.
Letters are formally addressed
"Te arkana, Texas Ark and mail
clerks grow nimblc jumping from
one state to another. There are two
full sets of county offices, two
mayors. two city councils, two police
departments, two police courts, two
health departments, two United
States courts, each occupying it's own
federal building, two United States
Commissioners and two United States
bankruptcy courts.
About the only things publicly
owned that serve both halves of the
city are the fire department, indivl-
dually owned as separate units by
each but operated as one depart
ment under one fire chief, and joint
sewage disposal plant. The same
utility companies also serve both
parts Of the town.
Another dual overhead expense is
the maintenance of two distinct
school systems. Lodge and church
organizations and also fraternities
and clubs maintain separate estab-
lishments.
The entire burden Of government
rests on population Of 10000.
Because of its dual form of govern
mcnt TeXarkana is believed to be
unique among American cities. The
name of the city was combined from
the first three letters Of Texas, the
first three of Arkansas and the
last three Louisiana. The city
will have a public celebration of it's
half century of progress Decembr 3
to8.