davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Isabel Anderson
Award Party to
Be Held Monday

The Isabel Anderson award par
ty," annually held by the District
League OF American Pen Women
for the announcement Of winners
Of various contests, will be held
Monday at 8 pm. In the studio at
the Grafton Hotel, with prize dom
ors, prize winners and judges as
guests of honor.
Among the prize donors expected
to attend are Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie, Mrs. Daw-
son Olmstead, Mrs. william F. Den
mis-, DR.. Frances Moon Butts, Mrs.
William Walton Badgley and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller.
Awards are to be made in the
following contests: Isabel Anderson
sixteenth annual contest in creative
arts. Frances Moon Butts non-fic-
ton prize, Clara Rosser Dennis
special prize, Ruth Norcross Hoxie
fellowship prize, Bess Heath Ohm
stead persistence prize, Leona Pat
terson Tiller best book" prize,
Green -Badgley prize for heraldic
design and the popular art award.
Judges will speak briefly, and Mrs.
1nez Sheldon Tylor, president, will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert Clay
Sheriff., first vice president in charge
of creative groups, and Mrs. Min
ME L. Briggs, second vice president
in charge of special activities. Mrs.
Matte Richards Tyler, studio chair
man, will have charge of decora-
tions and refreshments.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Miss Conley Marries
Ceremony Is Held at Home
OF Bride in Frederick, Md.

OF more than usual interest In
both official and residential circles
in the Capital was the wedding yes
terday Of Miss Martha Larrick Con-
ley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Conley of Guilford,
Frederick. Md, to Mr.. Douglas
Deane Hall, son of Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, wife of the Secretary of
the Navy. The bridegrooms father
was the late Mr.. Cunningham Hall.
The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents at Frederick with the Rev.
Father T. I. Skrzynski of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church at Carroll
ton Manor officiating.
The wedding party stood before
an improvised altar banked with
palms and St. Joseph lilies. with
candelabra on each side. White
flowers were used about the house
and an organ recital was given pre-
ceding and softly during the cere-
mony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was lovely in a
gown of ivory satin and rose point
lace. Her short veil was of lace and
she carried a bouquet of gardenias.
The lace used on the gown and
veil has been worn by brides IN
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Cocktail Party
Follows Long
Christening

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c. Long
entertained at a cocktail party
yesterday in their Georgetown
home following the christening
ceremony for their 5-month-old
daughter. The baby was given
the name of Margaret Ward, the
Rev. DR.. H. H. D. Sterrett off,
ciating in All Souls Memorial
Church. Mrs. Chandler P. An
derson, jr., sister-in-law of the
baby's mother. and Mrs. Kate
Hyde Scully were the godmothers
and Capt. Cornelius Van Ness,
U. S. M. c.. was godfather.
Little Miss Long was dressed
in a robe 100 years old. Among
those present at the ceremony
and the cocktail party which fol-
lowed we're her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfax
Long, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
P. Anderson.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

Miss Conley's family over a period
of four generations.
Sister Of Bride
Is MatrOn of Honor.
Mrs. Clinton P. Pitts of Baltimore,
sister of the bride, was the matron
of honor. She wore powder blue
marquisette, a wreath of lilacs and
stock and carried bouquet of
similar flowers. Miss Brooke Conley
was the maid of honor and wore
costume like that of the matron Of
honor.
Mr.. Fielding Williams of Rich
mond, Va, was the best man and
the ushers we're Mr.. Richard B..
Griffin of this city, Mr.. Dafan
Gilmer of Houston. Tex; Mr.. w. l..
Goodwin, jr., of Chevy Chase, Md;
Mr.. A. w. Griffith of Middletown,
Ohio; Mr.. o. T. Jamerson, Mr.. ].
w. Rawles. Mr.. j. H. Wilkinson. jr.,
all of Richmond, Va. and the Rev.
Peyton r. Williams of Mclean, Va.
The ceremony was followed by
small reception for the members Of
the families and few close friends
who attended the wedding. Later,
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Bermuda. The brides travelling
costume was an olive green print
dress with a sheer wool coat OF
matching green and accessories to
correspond. Mr.. Hall and his bride
will make their home in Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Miss Meta Brinina
Installed as Head
of Sorority

Miss Meta Brining was installed
as president of Sigma Phi Omega
national scholastic accounting soror-
ity, at banquet session last night
of the sororitys biennial meetings
being held at the Carlton Hotel.
A banquet and dance at the Carl
ton tonight with entertainment by
pupils of the Adelaide Courtney
School of Dance will conclude the
meetings.
Other officers installed were Miss
Elma Mattingly, vice president;
Miss Annette Grassell, second vice
president; Miss Dorothy Bukowski
third vice president; Miss Evelyn
Butler. secretary; Miss Eleanor
Hoffman, treasurer; Miss Mildred
Vaughn, chaplain; Miss Ivy Green,
custodian, and Mrs. Virginia Pear
son McKenney, editor.
A one-act play, 'Mr. Brice,
Bachelor" was presented following
the installation. Guests included
faculty representatives from Strayer
College and Southeastern University
and Wayne Kendrick, representing
the District Board of Accounting
Examiners; Glen Collins, of the
American Institute of Accounting
and John L. Carey of New York,
also of the American Institute of
Accounting.
The four chapters of the sorority
in Washington and their presidents
are: Beta, at Southeastern Univer-
sity, Miss Virginia McKenney;
Alpha, at Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. Miss Mary Thompson;
Gamma, at Strayer College, Miss
Bukowski, and an alumnae chapter,
Miss Elizabeth LaCroix.
Evening star., 1939-05-06

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl
almost 20 years old. Am IN busi-
ness, but I have no interest IN IT
whatever. I hate my job. I can
not stand the monotony. Frankly,
I am scared about my future. Mar
riage does not appeal to me. Neither
does the prospect of being bache-
lor girl. I should merely work ana
work until I am so old that III
be fired. My one ambition is to
travel. I want to 60 where I please;
when I please; see the remote cor
ner of the world; visit all sorts OF
places and see all sorts OF people,
study their habits and customs; see
all can and then. very quietly ana
quickly, pass out of the picture. DO
you agree with me? MANY.
Answer-It is an alluring picture,
the life you draw-to have plenty
of money and no responsibilities
to be able to go where you please
as you please and be always young
and strong and eager and on your
tiptoes. But, alas, that is an IDEAL
istic sketch of existence that we
only see in our dreams. 1t never
exists in real life.
And If it did, it wouldn't come
up to your expectations. You would
find that railroad and steamship
tickets don't carry you to the Port
of Happiness. You would get as
tired of change as you are now OF
monontony. You would find that
only those are free to come ana go
as they please who have no one 10
care what they do. You would dis.
cover that the people you wouio
meet in far-off places are no more
interesting or entertaining than the
girls In your own ofice.
However, It is not the life you
would like to have, but the life you
do have that you have to consider:
and I offer you these two points o!
view on it. D Face the fact tnaC
life is what we make it and that we
get. OuJ OF IL JUST WIihI VIC f"s
it. That means, in your case. 70
quit being tired of your occupatlon
and get interested in 1t. Make "
a career instead Of q job. Stuoy ";
Find out all about it. Get exciteo
over making yourself an expert. Put
your heart as well as your back into
your work and you will get q KICK
out of it instead Of being boreo 70
death by 1t.
Every business is romance II you
will look at it the right way: every
day you take part in an adventure
that is as thrilling as any tale spun
by a novelist. Every day you arc
witnessing q battle in which men
are matching their wits agalnst
each other and fighting Tor eoio,
or fame, or power. Every oay you
watch q hero In some tired, SICK
worn man, who is struggling on
against pain and weakness ana tne
knowledge that death Is waiting 1or
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Garden Party Given

More than so guests from Be-
thesda and the neighboring COM
munities drove out to Mrs. Louis A.
Gravelle's home on the Potomac
road in Montgomery County to be
present at the tea and garden party
that Mrs. Grayelle gave yesterday
afternoon.
The Gravelle home Is situated
somewhat back from the highway
and is surrounded by wide lawns
and tall trees. The tea table was
placed on the rear lawn, where dog
wood and beds of red azaleas were in
bloom Tulips of the same shade
as the azaleas and spring flowers
were used on the table.
Alternating at the tea table dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. v. l..
Ellicott, Mrs. John Yesair, Mrs.
Wesley Sauter and Mrs. w. A. seb-
rel.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Social Calendar Of Washington and Its Many Club Activities
Dancing Club Ends
Its Season With
Dinner Dance

The Friday Evening Dancing
Glass closed its season last eve
ming with a dinner dance at the
Willard, when Mrs. West, wife
Of Mai. Parker w. West, U. S. A..
retired, was presented with sill
yer service. Mrs. West has been
a tireless worker in the ar
rangements for the series OF
dances which are important
events during the winter seasons
In Washington. The large ball.
room. where the $50 members and
guests assembled for the dinner
dance, was gayly decorated with
miniature gardens and illumi-
mated rainbows in each Of the
windows. The members OF the
committee for the club received
the guests, those in the line in
cluding Sonora de Recinos, Mrs.
William n. King, Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster, Mrs. Ralph E. Church,
Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs.
Charles Riggs, Mrs. William s.
Culbertson and Mrs. West.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Life Is What We Make 1t and We
Get Out of 1t What We Give

him, to keep his wife and children
safe and warm.
Deeds of daring do, color and ro-
nance, tragedy and comedy, humor
and pathos, the whole book of hu-
manity spread before you If you
have the vision to see 1t and the
heart to understand it, and yet you
call business dull and monotonous!
ca If you are really set on travel
and you have the itching foot that
is never satisfied unless it is on the
trail, fit yourself for it. There are
a number of ways in which proper
ly qualified woman can make her
own way about the world. There
are airplane and train and ship
hostesses. There are stewardesses
on every passenger ship. Highly
certified trained nurses and good
beauty parlor operators can make
their own way anywhere.
But you have to know your job.
You have to be interested in it in
order to make good. For, believe
me, there is no easy work in the
world and none that doesn't become
monotonous If you have to do 1t for
your daily bread. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Mrs. John Barlow
Entertains for
Miss Bulow

Mrs. John S. Barlow enter
tanned at luncheon today in
honor of Miss Kathleen Bulow,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
w. J. Bulow of South Dakota,
who will be married June 3 to
Mr.. Benedict A. Plotnicki, in
st. Matthews Church.
The luncheon was held at the
home of Mrs. Barlow on North
Wakefield street, Arlington, and
was followed by miscellaneous
shower.
Gifts were presented the BRIDE
elect by her young niece, Kay
Bulow, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Bulow, jr.
The luncheon table was con-
tered with white blossoms and
tall white tapers, and through
out the house yellow flowers and
green foliage were effectively
placed.
The company included Mrs.
Cover Dale, Mrs. Jeannette Hol-
lister, Mrs. w. w. HoWes, wife of
the First Assistant Postmaster
General, and her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Senate Stewart; Mrs.
Vernon Clarke, Mrs. Gaylord
Schmitz, Mrs. Daniel J. Andersen,
Mrs. j. F. Snyder, Mrs. F. L..
Snyder, Mrs. Merton Tice, Mrs.
Neil Stull, Mrs. Louis F. Brad
ley, sr.: Mrs. Louis F. Bradley,
jr.; Miss Cleo Keller, Miss Verda
Jane Bousfield, Mrs. William j.
Bulow, jr.; Mrs. J. r. Litzelman.
Mrs. Clara Barlow, and Mrs.
Karoline Burow.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Will Open Pavilion

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have gone to New York
preparatory to the opening of the
Swiss Pavilion at the World of To-
morrow. The formal opening will be
broadcast to Switzerland.
The diplomat and his wife will re-
turn to Washington after the cere-
monies and will return to the fair
Thursday for the concert Of Swiss
music.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Two Russian Flyers
Guests at Embassy
Reception

The Counselor and Charge d'Af-
faires of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Nine. Oumansky en-
tertained at a reception last night in
honor of the two Soviet flyers, Brig.
Gen. Vladimir Kokkinaki and Maj.
Mikhail Gordienko.
Nine. Oumanski wore a royal blue
gown of chiffon, which was made
over orchid-color taffeta, with full
skirt and short sleeves. A corsage OF
orchids blended with the gown.
Three buffets were used, one in the
dining room, one in the adjoining
salon and one upstairs. The ball
room was profusely decorated with
pastel-color spring flowers, snap
dragons, narcissus, roses and tulips
blending with the many lovely colors
worn by the feminine guests.
Diplomats, Army and Navy officials
and many from residential circles of
Washington were invited to meet the
two flyers. whose plane was forced
down when they attempted non-
stop flight from Moscow to the New
York Worlds Fair.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Reich Pact Opposed
By Press in Norway
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, May GA large
part of the Norwegian press today
expressed disapproval of German
proposals for non-aggression pacts
with four Scandinavian countries.
The Conservative Aftenposten
said Norway might enter such pacts
If all nations of the world were in
cluded, but to enter with one power
or group of powers I'VE invite doubts
as to our neutrality"
The Liberal Tiden Stegn said the
geographical position of Norway
and Sweden made 1t "unwise" for
them to participate, but that Den
mark, bordering on Germany, might
be wise to accept, and Finland, with
Russia as neighbor, may accept to
prevent suspicion Of . secret un-
derstanding with Moscow"
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Sigma Phi Gamma
BANQUET TOni9ht

Gamma Rho Chapter OF Sigma
Phi Gamma. international So
rority, will hold its annual initia-
ton and banquet tonight at 7::3O
o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Girls who will be initiated are
Miriam Stine, Betty Harness. Helen
Quigg, Mrs. Mildred Bailey and
Frances Russell
Mrs. Doris Hissey is chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments. Other members are Mrs.
Leila Lively, welfare secretary: Mrs.
Mary Michael president, and Miss
Rena Sari, vice president.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Sorority Visitor

Miss Adele Stephenson Of 1vor.
Va. inspector of Kappa Delta Ma
tional Sorority. has been visiting
at the chapter at George Wash
ington University this week and
will spend the week end at Mary
land University. She met with Miss
Virginia Birkby, president, and other
sorority leaders at the George Wash
ington University chapter house on
Monday. Miss Stephenson is ex-
pected to take an important part
in the sorority convention at Yel-
lowstone National Park this sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
White House DinnerH HOnOrS
Gen. and Sonora SOmOza
And Official Party
Program of Music Later
Is Heard by 200
Additional Guests

Roosevelt entertained the President Of Mica
White House
marked the
visitor the occasion of
President evening party
followed of by Latin artists
to which 200 additional guests invited.
formaly parties
with Marine Band Orchestra playing guests arrived and
dining guests
rectangular the exquisite
tulips white lacs spa and maiden
filling the mored used at intervals
through the first floor decorated with
early spring flowers.
their
Minister Affairs
accompanied Chief Executive
Republic Nicaraguan de De
Elliott, A, L. Gunther,
military naval aides for the visitor former United
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Club Will Elect
The Business and Profession

The Business and Professional
Womens Club of the District of Co.
lumbia will have it's annual election
Of officers at 730 pm. Monday at
the Lafayette Hotel, the new OFF,
GERS to be installed at banquet
program in June. Serving on the
Nominating Committee are Miss Ell
sic Green. Miss Margaret Sweeney
and Mrs. Estelle Whiting. 1t is ex-
pected two candidates will be sug-
gested for each Office, and nomina-
tions also may be made from the
floor. The annual reports of the
club officers and committee chair
men will be submitted before the
election.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Entertain Guests
At Christening

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the 1925 F. Street
Club following the christening Of
their daughter, Alice Birney, at
st. Johns Church. Over 200 at
tended the christening, and about
80 guests attended the luncheon.
Godmothers for the child are
Mrs. James Cromwell, Mrs.
Walter Stokes. wife of the New
York State Senator, and Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson. Mr.. Albert
Worswick of London Is the god
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert named
their daughter after her maternal
grandmother, the late Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Birney, who was one Of
the founders Of the Parent
4 Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Boards Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Rutland Duckett
Beard entertained at a dinner last
night in honor of Comdr. H. r. E.
Stephens of the Royal Naval College
in London and Mrs. Stephens, who
came to Washington yesterday. After
the dinner few additional guests
were invited in by Mr.. and Mrs.
Beard.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Called to Lakeland

Representative James Hardin
Peterson has gone to Lakeland,
Fla, where he was called by the
illness of his brother, Mr.. Earl
Peterson, who received serious in
Juries In an accident. Mrs. Peter
son has been at their home In
Lakeland for some time.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Knox College Dinner

Mrs. Lynn R. Edminster of Wesley
Heights is in charge of the Knox
College dinner which will be held
this evening at o'clock at the club
house of the American Association
of University Women The dinner
will honor DR.. Carter Davidson.
president of Knox College, Gales
burg, Ill,
Evening star., 1939-05-06
A1umnae to Meet

The National Park College Alum
nae of Washington will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Robert E.
Kline, jr., 3 Primrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Assisting Mrs. Kline
will be Mrs. John T. Ashton. Mrs.
Stanley E. Disney and Mrs. James
H. Walter. All former students of
National Park College are invited.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Return Home

Mrs. Noble ]. johnson, wife of
Representative johnson of Indiana,
and her mother, Mrs. John Newton
Broadhurst, are again in their home
on the Arlington Ridge in Virginia
following a fortnight's stay In Terre
Haute, Ind, having been called
there because of the death of Mrs.
Johnsons uncle.
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Visit New York

Mrs. Albert E. Carter, wife of
Representative Carter Of California,
accompanied by her three nieces,
Dorothy, Miriam and Marjory Smith,
is spending the week end in New
York, and they are expected to re-
turn to Washington early next
week,
Evening star., 1939-05-06
Attend Derby

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
will return to Washington tomorrow
from Louisville. KY, where they at
tended the Derby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

A half-dozen scraps were on
Matchmaker VIII Maylon's sign
ed, scaled and delivered list Mon
dav as he set about applying the
finishing touches to Thursday $
American Legion amateur boxing
card at Greenwich coliseum.
On top are Private warren
- Coffman of Fort Lewis ana
. Gordon White of the Down
town 4. C., Seattle, pair
b of promising young heaN.
weights who will TRACE
punches over the four-rouhd
distance.
Cliff Edwards OF the Northwest
A. c. Tacoma. and Private Joe
Burris of Fort Lewis, hght-heaVy-
weights. will meet in the semi
final. a three-rounder, as are all
other bouts on the card except the
main event.
Other bouts signed to date:
CHARLEY Johnston, Tacoma, VS.. Ted
Heron, Downtown A. C., light
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
HuskieS Only
In Ducks Way

the Wehfeois In particular
ma, lind tough shedding NJ
Corvallis.
should oregon drop one Of its
remaining games with the SKATERS,
the webfoois might SO To Seattle
March : and 4 with The champion.
ship dependent on the outcome 81
the Washington series providing,
Of course. the Huskies trim Wash
ington state and Idaho In the
meantime
Laddy Gale. orcgons great for
ward, bounced hack Saturday
night TO score IA points and renew
his bid for ld.gsme scoring
record. Friday Idaho stopped Gale
with only eight counters. In the
four remaining games, tho Web
foot star must sversg. 10 points
per contest to top Wslly Palm
bergs isT-point record of three
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Hansen To
Face Nuna
In Feature

Ultra smooth Billy Hansen. Salt
Lake City heavyweight who Is
rated close To the top among the
scientific wrestlerS. Will be gun
ming for his sixth straight victory
when he tangles with Leo Numa Of
Seattle IN tonlGhts Greenwich
coliseum mat feature.
Hansen's "satiny' mat manners
have gone over with Tacoma
wrestling enthusiasts and the big
Utah youngster has gained WIDE
following here.
Numa. who learned his
wrestling under the late Char
ley Hanson. the popular Scan
dinavian grsppler Who was
drowned In Lake Washington
n few year. back. il probably
Hansen's most formidable op-
ponent TO date. Numa re-
turned only recently from
lengthy transforming jaunt
which took him To dozen
countries In all parts of the
world.
Hansen and Numa are paired
over the eight-round distance. best
+ two falls out OF three
Tom zaharias OF Cripple Creek.
i Colo. and Jack Holland of Los
Angeles meet in the five round.
one-fall semi-final Floyd Hansen
of Salt Lake City and Bull Vena bic
of Denver are rematehed in the
one-fall three-round special event
and Bunny Martin of Tacoma
meets Dr. Harry kahoe of De'
Moines, Iowa. in the three-rouno
opener, also one.fall match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Jerry Winner Of
. AI|-Age Trials

? The Tacoma Field Trial club
,sn off three events over the week
end on the Grand Mound and
Rochester courses near Centralia.
Thirtv-four animals competed.
with Mamie Goodman, Blaine and
,Orville Melby. Yakima. judging the
puppy race. while Goodman and
Tod Dove. Tenino. worked the
derby and sll-age events
Whipple Creek Jerry, setter,
owned and handled by Al Babe Of
Portland. walked in with the all
age Sunday.
Golden Dawn, pointer,
owned BY Frank Graham OF
Tacoma, was second, while
CaIodine, another Ora ham
pointer, and High Tide shoals,
"a pointer. owned by Ray Smith.
So, Of Eugene. Ore. and handled
- nv Jim Watson. of Olympia,
80 divided third place.
..- Golden Dawn won the derby
. clerko Goldie. pointer. owned by
II W. Sprouse Of Wapaio snc
handled by Pete Marker Of Yaki'
ma and Joyese Airp.lot. pointer
owned by Archie Herr, Tacoma
were named second and third
respectively.
WIKI. Lee. pointer. owned bl
Tod Dove. Of Tenino. Won th'
- puppy stake. held Saturday. ssr
= Juan Buck pointer owned ~
Starr Calvert. Of Seattle, val
second. Susie Q. pointer. oVne,
by Ed Harrison, Of Yelm' "ai
third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Half Dozen Tiffs Signed by may|on

weights; Vern Wilson. Tacoma,
VS.. Bob Bateman, Downtown A..
C. featherweights; Willie Muse,
Northwest A. c., VS.. Clinton Gage,
Downtown A. C, middleweights;
and Les Dickey. Eatonville high,
vs.. Paul Barimore, Downtown A.
c. lightweights.
Tony Marker. Northwest A. C.
middleweight; the Miller brothers,
Al and Johnny. Of Eatonyille; Bill
Long. Tacoma welter, and Harry
Messenger. electromagnetic from
the Pack Forest CCC camp. are
all scheduled to appear on the card
against opponents yet to be
signed.