davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Tony Gould Beot All Of EN-
If Their Honds Were Tied.

xASlOC 1lOkl1 llloU, AMY NSNo "AA
right. He is ranked ahead Of Nova,
Baer, Reddish, Toles and Farr, all
of whom would be soft touches for
the bold Galento, if their hands
were tied behind them and wrapped
in handouts.
Reports still are coming in on
Anthony's fierce victory over Otis
Thomas, indicating that Otis was
lucky-and kind of absent-minded-
to last as long as he did. Otis went
out in the eighth round, you remem-
Der, after his manager. the scholarly
William Duffy, reminded him with
q sharp nudge In the ribs that he
was long overdue.
Matters came within a couple of
yards OF an impasse when the un-
rehearsed referee caught Tony hit
ting low and disqualified him. This
error in judgment brought Mr. Duffy
and Galento's manager, Mr.. Yussel
Jacobs, dashing into the ring from
opposite directions with the same
wild cry on their lips:
There must be some mistake"
How come. there must be some
mistaken" inquired the arbiter.
1T amt in the script" bawled Mr..
Duffy. Not in my copy, anyway.
How about you. Joe?"
u can't ind 1t anywhere" said
Mr.. Jacobs, consulting page 7.
But your guy was fouled," said
the referee to Mr.. Duffy. HE got it
low"
1T didn't hurt him." said Mr..
Duffy earnestly. Did it, Otis?"
"N-nossuh," said the party OF the
second part, clutching his thigh.
Lowell Roted Greet No. 6
For Rowing She'll.
MY Otis is very tough" explained
Mr.. Duffy. Besides, he is very
chivalrous. He don't like to win
fights on fouls. He wants chance
to knock this big bum back to Jer-
sey Let's have retake."
So the boys came out for another
round, and this time Directors Duffy
and Jacobs were satisfied with the
scene as played. Tony delivered a
knockout punch within a few Sec
onds of Otis final fall, which Is
about as close to synchronization as
you can get on the spur Of the mo-
ment.
Beneath Louis (who may be there
through a clerical error and be-
meath Galento, the N. B. A. ranks
the heavyweights of the Nation as
follows:
Lou Nova.
Max Baer.
Willie Reddish.
Roscoe Toles.
Arturo (othervise Alberto) Lowell.
Clarence (Red Burman.
Buddy Knox.
Gus Dorazio.
Tony Music.
There was honorable mention for
Alex Kettles, Wild Bill Boyd and
Tommy Farr. Farr, who can lick at
least half of the lonely hearts on
the list, received his honorable
mention with slight show of tenn
per.
why do they pick on me with
get-rich-quick schemes?" demanded
the Welshman. II don't want to
buy anything"
Tom was once named No. man
BY the British Board of Boxing Con-
troll, the N. B. A. of England, which
has been suing him ever since.
Without picking fayorites, the N.
B. A. has got a real sweetheart
there In the No. 6 man. Lowell. AL
berto makes a fine No. 6, If you want
TO MI an eight-oared shell. Fight7
50 can q Belgian hare.
tCopyr1sht. 1888. by the North Ameri.an
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,)
Evening star., 1938-12-21
From the
Press Box
Years N.B.A. Ronkinas
Good, Clean Humor
BY JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Ma
tional Boxing Associations rankings
for 1898 are good, clean, wholesome
entertainment. I would recommend
them for the kiddies. except that I
bear the kiddies no ill-will, and
Ferdinand the Bull makes lighter
reading.
If the N. B. A. is in need of q
critical quote, we will compromise by
saying that the rankings are more
fun than a bbl. of monkeys (advt0
Showing great restraint, the N.B.A.
(not to be confused with the Numer-
Gus Boners Association. though I
don't know why not, offhanO has
confined Tony Galento to the No. l
challenger spot, instead of jumping
him over Joe Louis and naming him
champion.
Tony has a legitimate squawk
there. Why do they rank Louis
above him? What Is 1t, politics?
Has Louis got cousin on the pay
roll?
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Montqomery-BIoir Wins

Montgomery-Blair High cagers
held Sherwood scoreless in the
opening and closing quarters. rout-
| ing them, 34-9, on the Blair floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
An AriatOr Doesn't Guess
HE WATCHES HIS GAUGES

AS he wings his way through space at
the rate of 100 miles an hour or more,
carrying United States mail and pas.
sengers, an aviator must be extremely
alert. He must KNOW at all times his
rate of speed, his supply of fuel. his alti.
tude, air pressure and his weather con.
ditions. To be certain of his infor.
nation, he continually consults his
GAUGES. He stakes his life and rep.
utation as flyer upon the infalible
accuracy of each one. Mistakes due
to guesswork are too costly!
Successful advertisers are just as care.
fm in gaueine the value of the ne,vs.
paper advertising ,Chich they consist.
emily buy to increase their sales. Con.
sequently they stick closely to THEIR
GAUGE, too! Long experience has
taught them that RESULTS from ad.
verfising offer the ONLY true measure
of adverfising's valne; therefore, RE.
SUITS are ochaf they look for svheu
they invesf money. They read circula.
fion figures only casually because those
figures only eive the number of possible
prospects; they note the rate per line
only lightly because that only tells the
cost per thousand of circulation. To
them only RESULTS are of vifal i'm.
borfance to determine the actual ,vorfh
of any advertising. There's good rea.
son uhy both local and national adver.
hsers buy MORE Star advertising than
any other in Washington they haze
been buying and getting results!
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more econom.
icallY and with GREATER results.
Evening star., 1938-12-21


to give It,
Had to Shed Weight.
He contends that overweight and
lack OF condition retarded his come
back until he got with Dallas.
Says he weighed q ton In training
camp last year and never did get
the work he needed to smooth out
his pitching until he had been
shufhed around and finally landed In
Dallas.
Through necessity Paul learned
a lot about pitching here that he
had not bothered to learn before,
so If he's go per cent right on his
prediction about his arm strength I
really believe he'll pitch winning
ball again in the majors.
Paul said he and Diz, who re-
Gently bought a home and moved to
Dallas, may get together about
month before reporting time and do
daily road work to get their weight
down and prepare themselves for a
good start in training camp. At
least, both profess genuine opti-
mism. Having seen Paul here and
knowing about DIGS game in the
series, feel that both have a
great chance to come back success
fully"
Color Is Badly Needed.
Sport today needs all the color it
can get. We still look back to the
not-so-long-ago mark on the CAL
endar when we had Babe Ruth, Bob
by Jones. Jack Dempsey, Gene Tun-
ney, Bill Tilden and q few others
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
PARKER STREET HAS NEIGH
BORHOOD PICNIC

The Neighborhood3 on Parker,
gathered with their families ano
friends OH July 4th for a picnic
that was very outstanding. goth
and 9th Street Parker and Blon-
d Streets, were closed by the po-
lice Department to assure safety
for the crowd of children cortes-
tants and two policemen to as
sist in keeping order.
Contests wera held for the
grownups and also for the boys
and girls. Ellen Moore, and Agnes
Morris tied in the girls relay each
received a prize. Maggie Bufkins
won the Boy and Girl Race. Claud
Pierce, Clyde Frampton, Jr.. Ma
thaniel Brown, Ran /, 2 and 8, in
the boys race over II years of
age. James Vawn, beat Leslie
Pierce, a Texas former sprint ace
in the 100 yd, dash in 10-5. After
Mr.. Pierce, had defeated all 9th
ers little Pete Pierce out ran Lloyd
Specie and Pete Smith, in the
was won by 2, Charline West
baby boys race. The baby girls
ar{ Gene Pierce.
Mrs. Cs.thrine Jackson organizer
and supervisor, was assisted by
Mr.. Bohbie Brown, while Sammie
Britt conducted the races.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
A year ago. l todd you about
good fOod@eff, 23e7 n. 24th St.

Special date for a Civil Ser
vice examination was arranged for
Miss Dorothy Lee by Post Mas
ter General Farley because of a
delay in receiving the notifica-
tion proper by the local P o
dept said examination for employ
merit as elevator conductor
Miss Lee Is employed part time
in the Carey Grocery 1905 North
26st and also an agent for the
Katherine Foundation Ehrmenk
which has y clientel of satisfied
customers.
If you want groveries of quail
ity and a health garment that
meets your special requirements
for men and women call at 2806
North 26st st. mornings until
300 o'clock.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
MISS SMITH
ENTERTAINS

To express her sincere appre-
citation en- the part of the boys
and girls who participated in a
Tom Thumb Wedding, at Clair
Chapel, last month.
Miss Geraldine Smith 1880 n.
18th Street entertained twenty
two guests at a Pwn party Sun
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent In playing various games,
after whtch Miss Smith served
refreshments.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Mrs. Marie Wright of $500 N.
25st. The Missionary of the
church Of the Living God, 2St6,
No. 25st Street, left the city Sun
day at 3 A. M. to spend the 4th
in Tulsa and then she will also
visit friends in Gurthie Oklaho-
ma. She will attend the conven-
ten in Oklahoma City which be-
gins July 5, and ends July 10th.
She motored with Elder A. j.
Henderson driving and Elder and
Mrs. M. L. Steele and their son
and daughter. Anita and Thomas.
They are expected to be gone
about ten days.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
FELIZ pOCE

The Feliz DOce celebrated Mrs.
Ethel CRAFTS birthday, Sunday
June 12h at Elmwood Park. The
girls enjoyed a lovely supper in
the park. All the girls wore their
club uniforms of brown and gold.
LATER the girls enjoyed a slight
riff party at the Elite Club. Mrs.
Grarls was presented with a love-
ly gift from the members of the
club.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
MRS. MILTON


A every attractive MONDAY
Luncheon was given by Mrs. Mil
ton Johnson, in honor of Mrs. L.
McAllistor miss Lucille Bevins-,
Saturday July End. Mrs. McAllis-
tor has just returned from Fisk
University where she received
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
RADIO MINISTER

Rev. r. r. Brown. WOW Radio
Minister will preach a special
Missionary Sermon Sunday July
10th 10:45 A. NJ. at st. John AME
church corner Of 22nd 3 Willis
Ave. .-t.
Now the public in geenral is
urged and invietd to come and
see, well as hear their favorite
Radio Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
MIR. ]. HARVEY KERNS VISITS
CITY

Mr.. J. Harvey Kerns, former
executive of the Omaha Urban
League, is visiting the city this
week. Mr.. Kerns is now secretary
of the Division of Negro Welfare
IN the Cincinnati Community
Chest in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is
in Omoha on a business trip. Ac-
companying Mr.. Kerrs is Mr.. A.
L. Foster, executive secretary of
the Chicago Urban League and Mr..
Coffee, Supervisor of the City Re-
creation Department of Cincinnati.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Mrs. Viola Brooks ard grand
daughter, Joyce Harris, spent 2
days with her aunt Mrs. J. A
Hughes and cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Rafferty,, left Monday for her HON
in Sacramento Calf. 8.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

ant Attorney General of Illinois,
native of Canton, Miss, 81 on
June %; DIR. Gordon B. Hancock,
dean Of Virginia Union university,
native of Ninety-siI, S. C., Sd on
June %; DIR. Rufus E. Clement,
president of Atlanta University,
native Of Salisbury, N. C., 80 on
Inna 26.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Open recreation for grade school
children is held daily in the gym
rasium of the Urban League
Center from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

MI. and Mrs. Ted Woodbridge of
Minneapolis motored to Omaha
over the fourth. They were the
guests Of Mrs. Woodridges's pa
rents of Mrs. and Mrs. Richardson
of 9th and Olive st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

The first of the summer dances
for high schools in the afternoons
will begin Wednesday, July Is.
All high school students are to
participate.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
her Master Degree.

her Masters Degree.
Those present were: Mrs. Char
les F. Davis, Mrs. A. l.. Hawkins.
Mrs. John Adams, Jr., Mrs. Say
bert Hanger, Mrs. Eearl Wheeler,
Mrs. B. Bradford, Mrs. J ID. Lee
wis, Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw, Mrs.
Mrs. R. Ray. snd Mrs. S. Yancy.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Mr.. Bernard E. Squires, execu-
tive secretary of the Urban League
returned home last Wednesday
from Seattle, Washington where
he recently attendd tn National
Conference of Socisl Work. Mr..
Souires reports a very Interesting
conference.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
MRS. G. W. GALLOWAY GIVES
LUNCHEON

A loyey July Luncheon was
given ut the home of Mrs. G. w.
Galloway, of 322 Charles st. in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Julia
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09
: G SqGA5 The Society World oRe4 S5g2S

II: Hon. Fred q. Moore, Editor
Of the New York Age, native of
Alexandria, Va, 81 on June 16;
Hon. Earl B. Dickerson, Assist
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

two Omaha Guide speed meechanta
rode their bicycles to Fremont on
the fourth of July. They visited
the Brannon family in Fremont.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell of 1921
Grant st. leaves Thursday morn
ing, to start as assistant travel
ing manager for J. F. McBrady,
firm of Chicago, Illinois. She is
working under the managership of
Rev. Geo. White Of this city. Mrs,
Mitchell was formally collector ct
the Omaha Guide and has been
employed by J. E. McBrady as
agent for two months. We arc
proud of her promotion and wish
her great success.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Mrs. Evelyn E Murray, neigh
borhood secretary, returned this
week from her two weeks yaca-
+ioninp in tn South.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

Stewart, from Shreveport, LO. The
guests we're Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Davis. Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Laf-
ter and daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

JEFFS BARBECUE
Watermelon-Fried or Barbecued
Chicken, 2307 North 24th Street.
Open from 4 p. m. to 4 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-09

James Seay ami Leroy Thomas,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BOATS
WILL RACE HERE
Italy and France Will Send
Crack Racers to Compete
in Regatta.

italy and France will send some Of
their speediest power boats here this
fall to compete with top-ranking
American racers for the Presidents
Cup in the feature event Of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, L. Gordon Leech,
chairman Of the Race Committee,
announced yesterday.
The entry list will include such we'll
known United States stars as ]. Nor
timer Auerbach, recent winner Of the
Duke Of York race in England; Herb
Mendelsohn and Jack and Maude
Rutherford, Mr.. Leech said.
I'VE have definite assurances that
the Italians. Count Theo Rossi and
Cattaneo, will be here as well as the
French with two boats" he added.
The international competition may
be heightened by entry of Harold Will
son, owner Of Miss Canada. He is
seeking to have the feature race run
Friday and Saturday instead Of end
ing as scheduled on Sunday, Sep
tember Is, but Mr.. Leech said the
program probably could not be
changed.
The Presidents Cup race will con-
clude regatta activities, which will
begin with sailing races on September
II, and include a carnival night and
presentation Of . historic pageant
during the week.
Preliminary plans for the various
events will be discussed by members
OF the Fo'csle Club, the working
crew" Of the regatta association, at
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
AS You LIKE IT.
TO BE PRESENTED
Washington Players Will Offer
Festival Version at Sylvan
Theater Tuesday,

A festival version Of Shakespeare's
"As You Like It" will be presented
Tuesday night in the Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument by the
Washington Players.
The play is to follow halfhour OF
music by the Army Band, which will
start at 8 O'Clock
In case Of rain the program, the
hnal one for July, will be postponed to
Thursday night
Four summer festival events for Au-
gust were announced yesterday by
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director Of
the Community Center Department.
Lady Gregory's fantasy THE Dragon"
will be presented by the Blackfriars
Institute August 2; the Langley Lambs
Club will give an Irish melodrama,
Colleen Bawn," on August ., and
a playlet, The Green Scarf" will be
presented by Miss Hester Walker
Beall on August is.
The summer season will be closed
August % with 4 concert by the
Tempo Choral Club, directed by DR..
w. Scott Mayo.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SITE FOR SCHOOL
MEETS APPROVAL
Officials Are Pleased With
Placing of Jefferson
Hiqh Unit.

School oficials yesterday were we'll
pleased with the assurance that the
new Jefferson Junior High School will
be built on the site between Seventh
and Ninth and H and I streets S.W.,
instead Of on the site Of the present
high school at Sixth and D streets
SW.
The last part of the desired site
was purchased by the Commissioners
Friday from the johnson & Wimsatt.
Inc, for $4,000 after 13 years Of
litigation and condemnation battles
over the value of the land. which
raised the fear that the new school
would have to be placed on the old
site.
Replacement Of the present Jeffer-
son Junior High has been needed for
many years and an appropriation Of
100000 has already been made by
Congress to begin work The final
cost Of the school is estimated at
100000.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge Of junior
high schools estimated, however, that
the new building would not be ready
for occupancy before February /,
1910. DR.. Holmes pointed out that
the plans are not expected to be COM
plete in detail for another six months
and the school will require a year in
construction after the contracts are
let
School officials objected to the pres
ent site OF the jefferson Junior High
School because of its nearess to the
railroad tracks, which constituted a
health menace in the form OF cinders,
they said, as we'll as a physical danger
In addition, they said, there is made
quate recreation space, and the pres
ent site is not big enough for the new
building as contemplated.
The building on the new site, it was
said, will be healthier and have more
play space.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WILL HEAD REUNION

Pen-Mar Evangelical Meeting to
open Thursday.
w. e. Hof1heins, 1915 Decatur street
NV, will preside at the 49th Pen
Mar Evangelical and Reformed Church
reunion which opens Thursday at Pen
Mar, Pa.
Or. Howard r., Cpwake, president Of
Catawba College, salisbury, n. c., will
speak on Changing Horizons"
Evening star., 1938-07-24

par t m e n t an
nounced today.
Gen. Spalding
was in charge of
the supply divi-
sion Of the gen.
eral staff. He was
born in Monroe,
Mich, in 1877.
q n d graduated
from West Point
in 1901. He first
served in the
Philip inc Is
lands, where he
worked with en-
gineer troops on
construction du-
Evening star., 1938-07-24
5000 LAWYERS
SET FOR SESSION
American Bar Convention to
Stress Easing of Civil
Court Rules.
Rvthe Axsociated Presx.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. July 23-Thousands
Of lawyers packed their brief cases
today for . nve-day tinkering with
the Nations legal machinery and pre-
pairing recommendations to make 1t
run more smoothly.
Oncials OF the American Bar As
sociation, whose 6lst annual meeting
opens here Monday, estimated that
5000 lawyers will leave clients and
juries behind to take part in the null
titude Of meetings.
Accent Of this years meeting has
been placed on the efforts Of the bar
to eliminate outmoded and dilatory
procedure in civil courts, making 1t
easier for attorney and client alike to
sue and be sued.
We have all too often forgotten"
said Arthur T. Vanderbilt, retiring
president, that 1t Is the delays in
procedure, the technicalities Of plead
ing. and the complexities Of practice
that have aroused the ire Of our
clients much more frequently than
the actual decisions of the courts on
the merits Of the cases submitted to
them"
Examine Court Procedure.
Committees working under the Sec
ton Of judicial administration headed
by Judge John j. Parker Of Charlotte,
N. Call experts in their 1eld-have
examined court procedure from the
time the gavel falls until the jury
comes In with the verdict.
Mr.. Vanderbilt urged that the as
sociation assist in improving the pro-
cedure in State courts to point where
it can be compared with the new rules
for Federal courts recently promul-
gated by the United States Supreme
Court. The Federal rules are sched-
uled to 60 into effect later this year.
Points to De Stressed.
Recommendations to the section on
judicial administration to be acted
upon by the association include: Provi-
sion for unified judicial systems In
each State with certain judges charged
with efficiency Of the system; flling Of
judicial statistics relating the prog
ress Of the courts work; provision for
hearings before trials to narrow the
issues and speed the docket; selection
Of jury lists by commissioners ap-
pointed by the courts: adoption OF
new Federal rules for actual trial Of
cases.
Many other time-savins practices
are suggested for consideration by
the association
Associate Justices Owen J. Rob-
erts and Stanley F. Reed Of the United
States Supreme Court and numerous
administration ofrcials, including At
torney General Homer s. Cummings,
will address the attorneys.
Mr.. Vanderbilt will be succeeded
by Frank ]. Hogan. Washington attor-
ney and only nominee for the posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

Ties.
As colonel he commanded engi-
neering troops from Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia in France
during the World War, participating
In the st. Mihiel and Meuse -Argonne
offensives.
Before his assignment here he was
on duty as engineer Of the North At
lantic Division, New York City. His
home here has been $500 Ontario
road NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
TO BUILD DESTR0YERs
Boston, Charleston and Bremertor
Yards Get Assirnments.

The Navy assigned to the Boston.
Charleston and Bremerton (Wash.)
Navy Yards yesterday the job Of con-
structing four destroyers.
Two were allotted to Boston and one
each to the other yards. The ships,
fastest warships built. will be of ap-
proximately 1900 tons and are ex-
pected to cost about s., 900, 900 each,
exclusive Of armor, armament and
ammunition, costing more than $2,-
000, 900 additional
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BOY DISAPPEARS
Searchers Hunt 11-Year-Old From
Salvation Army Camp.

FREDERICK. Md. July % R).-
Authorities here received a report to-
day than an l1-year-old boy, whose
name was not learned, disappeared
from a Salvation Army summer camp
on the Catoctin recreational area near
Thurmont some time between II pm.
last night and am. today.
Adjt. and Mrs. Harold Stout Of
Baltimore, in charge of the camp,
summoned aid from Thurmont and
searching party began a hunt
through the mountainous region. Of
ficials theorized the boy may have
walked OF in his sleep and be-
come lost.
The camp is for boys from Mary
land and Northern West Virginia.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Plan Builders Union.

A group of colored contractors will
hold second organization meeting to
form q builders union at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Twelfth Street Y. M.
G. A., 1916 Twelfth street NV, Mrs.
Anna J. Stoen, acting secretary, an
nounced today. The initial meeting
was held last week.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BUSINESS MEN SLATE
OUTING FOR WEDNESDAY
Southeast Organization to Enjoy
20 Separate Events at
Annapolis Roads.

Numerous athletic events, to be
concluded by dinner and dancing later
IN the evening, will feature the 10th
annual outing of the Southeast Busi-
ness Mems Association Wednesday at
Annapolis Roads Country Club.
The motor caravan Of private cars
and special buses will leave eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
at am.
More than 20 separate events for
both men and women, with prizes to
the winners in each event, have been
planned. Also on the program is a
softball game between the married
and single men Of the association,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
REFUSES TO ACT
Vienna Consulate Will Not Handle
Funds to Austria.

The State Department said yester-
day funds sent to Austria must be
transmitted through banks or express
companies rather than through the
American Consulate General at
Vienna.
Oficers there have received nu-
merous remittances for persons who
are not American citizens.
The State Department said trans
mitting funds, especially where the
beneficiary was not an American, was
legally prohibited, and announced the
Vienna Consulate hereafter would re-
fuse to act as agent.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

horseshoes. golf, tennis and swimming.
Arthur shaffer, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, Is, arrang-
ing the affair.