davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Girls Reach SemifinoIs
In SoftbuII Tourney

Palisades and Langdon girls soft
ball teams meet Monday at the
West Potomac diamond in a semi
final game in the Community Gen.
ter girls tournament. On Tuesday
the winner goes against Virginia
Avenue for the title.
All three teams advanced with
wins yesterday. Palisades defeated
Mcmillan, Ill; Langdon won over
Georgetown, 1912. and Virginia
Avenue staged a nine-run uprising
In the 10th inning to down Ia.
koma, los.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Smith Virginia Net Victor,
Meets Buchanan Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 24-C.
Alphonso Smith Of Alexandria ana
Landon Buchanan of Charlottesville
were scheduled to meet this after
noon on the Oakwood Country Club
courts in the final round of the
sixth annual Virginia closed tennis
championships.
In yesterdays semifinals Smith
won over Fred West, local min
isterial student ,2-6, 60, 50,
while Buchanan earned q decision
over Bobby Leitch, 6-S, Ga, g.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
His Trouble Not Coused
By Germ, Lou Explains

The trouble I have had" Gehrlg
said. has no connection with in
fantile paralysis. 1t is not a germ
disease. Certainly the Mayos should
know as l have been under their
care for two years. There is no
money in the world that would
have made me take a chance with
my teammates, my other friends and
the public in general"
The Iron Man has lost some
weight and part of his earlier ac-
tivity, but he has lost none of his
old spirit. He still is fighting on.
He was keen enough about the game
to stand and show Bill Dickey the
possible cause of Bills batting slump.
You are throwing your weight
forward too quickly Gehrig told
him. Keep that weight more on
your left leg-your back leg-as you
start your swing. Don't let your
body get started before the swing.
Dickey agreed that in his over
eagerness to get hitting again he
vas bringing his body forward too
soon.
Il know you are right, Lou" Bill
said. II can see now just what l
have been doing and I'm going out
to stop it,
"I always swung from my left
leg and p-joint," Lou told us.
THE flash of second when my
body moved in ahead of the hand
and arm action took away my power.
This is one detail of hitting I always
watched carefully. But there are
times when, in a slump, it is hard
fault to correct at once. 1t develops
gradually and then becomes a
habit"
Evening star., 1940-08-24
St. AnseIm's S Mclean
Star in Grid Debut
With Chibears
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. Aug.
24-The Chicago Bears of the Ma
tiOnal Professional Football League
defeated the East Chicago, Ind, CAL
umet Indians of the American Pro-
fessional League, 80 to 6. in an ex-
hibition game here last night.
Robert Mclean, halfback from st.
Anselms College, Manchester, N. H..
playing his first season with the
Bears. furnished thrills with 80-yard
and 52-yard returns of punts.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Goode Pigeon Is Victor

Miss Moose from the loft Of Paul
Goode won the special open young
bird race from Charlottesville, Va.
by the Greater Washington Racing
Pigeon Association. Fifty-one birds
from l8 lofts were In the race.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Coach Of Gdon Giants Hard Put Pick Best Crop Of Rockies

c o o L
CHAMP
e d W a I'd
P erry Of
v e n ice,
Calf, who
earned the
title ofrul-
ing life
guard of
that city's
recent an
nual Mardi
Gras fes-
tivities.
He is Civ
ing a DEM
onstration
Of his skill
in riding a
boat in the
C h o p p y
waves of
the Pacific
Ocean.
Despite
his expert
n e SIS in
h andling
t h e boat,
h e h a d
plenty U l
competi-
ton for
the honor.
w i d e
w o r ! d
Photo.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
St. James Rally Wins

A fve-run rally in the fifth inning
gave st. James 9-to-5 victory over
Hyattsville Methodist in a Subur-
ban Church League softball game.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Kuvukos Blanks G. 6. 6.

Kavakos Grill softball team shut
out Civil Service, 20, as Lefty Bolts
turned in five-hit job on the Kav.
akos mound.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Disbursement Wins Title

Disbursement softball team is
champion of the Treasury League.
1t took the title yesterday by defeat
ing Coast Guard, 1874.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
New Players Scrap
For Places Left by
Eight Fired Vets
Owen Declares PhiIIy
Eagles Most Improved
Outfit in League

This is the second OF a series
on teams in the National Profess
sional Football Ledgue.J
Evening star., 1940-08-24

Columbia Country Club is getting
ready to elect q slate Of officers at
the annual meeting scheduled for
October 80. M. j. Gormley, former
president, has been named chair
man of a nominating committee.
Other members are Albert r. Mac
Kenzie, Howard g. Nichols, Briggs
g. Simpich and Capt. e. g. Watson.
Evening star., 1940-08-24
Match All Grovy, Velvet
To Money-Hunery Mox

with good news
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Son-in-Law Admits Shaving
Woman Found in Trunk

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-"The old lady
nagged me all the time because I
didn't have q job. I hit her on the
head with a hammer"
Thus, reported Chief of Detectives
John L. Sullivan, did Samuel De Lao
explain the Staying of his mother
in-law, Mrs. Nellie Sharp, IS, whose
body was found crammed in q
trunk yesterday.
Chief Sullivan said De Lao, who
is 49, confessed the crime last night
after eight hours of questioning.
De Lao, his wife, Cleota, 40, and
her mother all occupied the same
fiat, living on Mrs. Sharp's earnings
as a hotel maid. De Lao said he
had been dismissed from a w. P. A.
job.
Mr.. Sullivan said De Lao admitted
killing her during quarrel Thurs
day morning, placing the body in
the trunk and hauling it to an alley
a mile away at wentworth avenue
and 35th street. A neighbor who
apparently was unaware of its grisly
contents helped him move the
trunk.
The police said the daughter and
De Lao came to police station
more than IL hours after the slay-
ing to report Mrs. Sharp missing.
They were seized after investigators
found bloodstains in their nat.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
1899 Was Biggest
And Safest Year
For Air Transport
Passenger Miles Up 404
Over '38 as Record Is Sci
For All transportation
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Air
Transport Association of America
reported today 1899 was the biggest
and safest year in the history OF the
air transport industry.
President Edgar S. Gorrel esti-
mated that at the end Of the year
the Nations airlines, domestic and
international, had flown $50 1000 900
passenger miles. an increase Of
nearly 40 per cent over the 635, ,000,-
900 miles in 1898. Employment rose
% per cent during the year.
He said more than 13,000,0 900
pounds of express were carried in
1899 as compared with 9,452 500 in
1888. and mail poundage increased
from 23500,000 in 1888 to more than
27000,000 last year.
More than so per cent of the 1889
revenue was from passenger traffic,
whereas five years ago airline rev.
enue was 10 per cent from mail
business and 80 per cent from pas
sengers, express and all other
sources.
Mr.. Gorrell said that on December
81 the domestic airlines completed
100000, 900 passenger miles or g.
100000 plane miles and the carriage
Of 100000 passengers without in
jury to any person. This represent
ed an increase of more than 400 per
cent in passenger miles per pas
senger fatality compared with the
l936-1938 three-year average.
Prom all records available" Mr..
Gorrell said. ut seems safe to say
this is the greatest increase in safe
travel of any class Of passenger
service for any similar period in the
history Of transportation in the
United States"
For the future, Mr.. Gorrell pre-
dicted continually improving serv-
ice shortening the time of travel
and trade; true commuter service
between great metropolitan centers;
more frequent transatlantic serv-
ice; clipper service from the Pacific
Coast to New Zealand In 1910.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Vivien Leigh 10 Wed
Olivier, Friends Say
1y the Associated F

By the Associated
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-Scarlett
OHara and Mr.. Wuthering Heights
wouldn't talk today, but friends said
they hoped to get married within
a month if their present spouses
get divorces by then.
Vivien Leigh, the heroine of Gone
With the Wind" and Laurence
Olivier, star of the film, "Wuthering
Heights" made no secret of their
engagement, but declined to discuss
the divorce situation.
Miss Leigh's husband, Barrister
Herbert Leigh Holman, filed for d.
vorce in London yesterday, naming
Olivier correspondent.
Friends of Olivier said his long
estranged wife, Actress Jill Esmond,
had filed her first papers in London
for q divorce.
The British actor and actress met
after both had separated from their
respective mates.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Six U. 5. Freighters
Purchased by Britain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. Six Amer
lean freight ships, aggregating 35,259
gross tons, have been purchased by
Che British ministry of shipping,
Sir Ashley Sparks, ministry repre-
sentative, announced last night.
The ministry Office here said that
II the sale is approved by the United
States Maritime Commission, many
similar transactions may be under
taken.
The freighters are four American
Hawaiian Line vessels, the Dela-
warean formerly Nivaria and
Golden Coast. 5,705 tons; the
Louisianan formerly Golden Fleece
and Dewey, 5,484 tons: the In
dianan formerly Golden Rod, West
Islip and Willhilo), 5,582 tons, and
the Tennesseean formerly Golden
Star and Elkridge), 6,379 tons, and
two Lykes Bros. ships, the Oakwood
(formerly Colin H. Livingstone) ,
6,071 tons, and the Waban, 6,038
tons.
The purchase price was not an
nounced.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Dorothy Mackaye,
Former Actress Dies;
Autopsy Ordered
Doctor Says Accident
Injuries Apparently
Were Not Serious
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-The body
of Dorothy Mackaye, former stage
actress, lay in the county morgue
today pending an autopsy to deter
mine the nature of the injuries, sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
Tuesday night, which caused her
death yesterday.
Members of the film colony,
meanwhile, called at the home of
Miss Mackaye's husband, Actor Paul
Kelly, to express their sympathy.
Both Kelly and Miss Mackaye, 81,
served prison terms after the 1927
death of Miss Mackaye's husband,
Actor Ray Raymond, from beating
at the hands of Kelly.
Kelly, convicted Of manslaughter,
served Is months in San Quentin
Prison. Miss Mackaye went to the
same prison for a year for conceal
ing facts surrounding her husbands
death.
She married Kelly in 1882 and re-
tired from the stage. Kelly, resum-
ing his screen career, has appeared
in many pictures. Miss Mackaye's
father, John Mackaye, died at his
home near he<e only few days
ago, but her mother and daughter.
Valerie Raymond, 16, survive.
DR.. Edward Ehret said Miss Mac
kaye was able to walk after the au-
tomobile in which she was riding
alone overturned, and apparently
was not seriously hurt.
The next day she complained OF
abdominal hurts and was taken to a
hospital. Until shortly before her
death she appeared cheerful and
talked normally with her husband.
Once prominent on Broadway, her
best-known stage roles were in "The
Dove" and Granddaughter"
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Wed al Last, Juliet
Finds'Privacy in
Ski-Resort COTTAGE
Herrieks Forgive Eileen,
But Not Her Insurance
Salesman Husband
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FreSS.
NORTH CONWAY, N. H., Jan. 6.
The Romeo-Juliet romance of
Eileen Herrick and George Lowther,
which bounced from habeas corpus
writs to games of hide-and-seek-
but always under the frown Of
Eileen's parents-blossomed today
into honeymoon as secret as their
courtship was public.
Eileen, pretty, 20-year-old bru-
nette socialite, and her 30-year- old
insurance salesman swain were mar
ried here yesterday after a mys-
tery-cloaked trip by auto. train and
plane from New York City, where
she had eluded her objecting
mother and father by taking her
dog out for a walk.
Immediately, they hid from the
public-moving into a tiny honey
moon cottage, but spending their
first evening of married life last
night at the nearby Eastern Slopes
Inn where champagne had started
their wedding breakfast yesterday.
Eileen's parents-Walter Herrick,
former New York City park COM
missioner, and Mrs. Herrick--for-
gave her for the marriage, but they
we're unrelenting toward the hand
some bridegroom.
They said the bride always would
be welcome under the swank par
entail roof-but not the man who
had brought them into court twice
via the habeas corpus writ route,
compelling presentation of Eileen
who. Mr.. Lowther said, was being
hidden against her will.
The Rev. Raymond Phelps, pastor
Of the Congregational Church In
this summer-winter resort, per-
formed the ceremony after Probate
Justice William J. Britton had
waived New Hampshire's flve-day
marriage and pre-marital blood
test laws. Hannes Schneider, ski
ing master, was best man.
About the only thing the public
knew of the newlyWeds was that
they bought ski outfits. 1t seemed
the bride and bridegroom might be
here for some time.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Union Officials Wife
Murdered With Ak
By the Associated Press.

0y the ASSOCIATED fIeSS.
ABERDEEN, Wash, Jan. 6-Mrs
Dick Law, wife of Grays Harbor
County c. I. o. millworkers' union
official, was brutally murdered at
the home of her parents last night
while her infant daughter slept
soundly and unharmed in an up
stairs room.
DR.. John w. Stevenson, county
coroner, said Mrs. Laws skull had
been smashed, apparently by q
double bitted ak. Such a weapon,
blood-covered, was found near the
house by investigating officers.
The coroner said the house showed
evidence of a violent struggle. He
said Mrs. Laws body was found
lying in the living room surrounded
by overturned furniture and other
signs Of disorder. After killing Mrs
Law, her assailants ransacked the
dwelling.
Mrs. Laws body was discovered
at 10:45 o'clock by her mother, Mrs.
Nestor Luoma Her husband learned
of the murder when he returned
home from a meeting of a c. I. o.
Executive Council.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Four Divert YuIe Gift
Money to War Relief

-Four Washingtonians donated
$500 for war relief through the
District Red Cross instead of send
ing Christmas presents to friends,
chapter officials announced today.
The four donors who wished to
remain anonymous sent Christmas
cards to friends saying the money
they would ordinarily spend for
presents was going to the Red
Cross for war relief.
Voluntary contributions amount
ing to $3.50 have been sent by the
District chapter to American Red
Cross headquarters. Designations
were: Finland. $257.50; Poland,
$3.50. There was $500 undesig-
mated, and two contributions, total
ing SIS, were for earthquake victims
Ia Turkey.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Fairbanks Leaves
Million 10 Widow,
S600,000 10 Son
Actors Other Bequests
To Relatives, Friends
TotoI $500,000

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Douglas
Fairbanks left 100000 to his
widow, the former Lady Sylvia
Ashley of England, and 100000 to
his son, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. the
filing of his will in Surrogates Court
disclosed today.
Other bequests, all to individuals
with one exception, totaled approx
imately $50O,OOO. The value of the
estate was not given since it has yet
to be appraised.
The actor, famous for his swash-
buckling roles in motion pictures,
died in Santa Monica, Calf, Decem-
Der IL. His will, executed November
2, 1896, short time after he married
Lady Ashley, mentioned neither
Mary Pickford, his second wife, nor
his first wife, the mother of Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. The latter Is now
Mrs. Jack Whiting of New York,
wife Of the musical comedy actor.
Mr.. Fairbanks first bequest was
one of $4,000 to the Motion Picture
Actors Relief Fund Of Los Angeles,
to be known as the Douglas Fair
banks Fund"
Half Left to Wife.
He left $4,000 outright to Charles
L. Lewis, my friend and employe," :"
Of Los Angeles, and set up two trust
funds Of 1880 each for Kenneth
Davenport Of Hollywood. and
cousin, Mrs. Adelaide Crombie Of
Los Angeles, with the provision that
the principals Of the two funds re-
vert to his residuary estate upon the
death of the legatees. who are to
receive the income for life.
Then he directed that of the resi-
due the sum of 100000 be divided
as follows:
Twenty -fortieths - = to my be-
loved wife, Sylvia Fairbanks, if then
living, her heirs and assigns forever,
such amount not to exceed 81 1,000,-
OOO."
Twelve -fortieths to my be-
loved son, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.,
=" his heirs and assigns forever,
such amount not to exceed $500, ,000."
Share to Brother.
Two-fortieths or 100000 to his
brother, Robert Fairbanks, of Holly
wood, and one-fortieth or $4,000
to a half-brother, Norris Wilcox Of
New York.
He next directed that four trust
funds of $4,000 each be set up for
four nieces-Florence Burden, Mary
Margaret Chappellet, Letitia Fair
banks and Lucille Fairbanks. They
are to receive the income until they
reach the age of 40 when they will
receive half of the principal. In
terest payments shall continue until
they reach so when they are to re-
ceive the balance of the fund.
Having thus disposed of 80 Of the
40 parts into which he divided the
81, 900, 900, Mr.. Fairbanks directed
that his son receive the remaining
one-fortieth or $4,000 absolutely,
but with the request that he dis
tribute said sum to the people and
in the proportions as advise him
by the letter addressed to him to
be found with the will"
The contents of the letter were
not disclosed.
Mr.. Fairbanks further provided
that any remaining property be
equally divided between his widow
and his son,
Evening star., 1940-01-06
SeIf-HeIp Exchange
Work Described

Work of the Washington Self
Help Exchange was described yes
terday by Hugh v. Keiser, president
of the exchange, at a luncheon
meeting of the Washington Round
Table in the National Press Club.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education and
executive secretary Of the exchange,
supplemented Mr.. Keiser's talk by
an appeal to merchants for new and
used clothing for the self -helr
group.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Blame YOUR
LIVER If

II your liver doesn't secrets 20 to 30
ounces of bile every day into your intes-
with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So you see how inn
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used 20
successfully for years by DR.. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients 1or'
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action, At the same
time help elimination. Being purely segs-
table, Olive Tablets are wonderful, Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT
|15f, 8of. COZ. Al drugstores.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Never ellis Dies

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 R.-Meyer
Gillis, "a, Jewish philanthropist.
one Of the founders Of the Jewish
Daily Forward and a prominent
figure In the Socialist and labor
movements, died yesterday after a
three months illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Tacoma Artists
Work Exhibited

New recognition has been se-
corded Mis-. rsEEy Strong Tseoms
artist. with selection 81 n - her
OIL paintings 10 hang In the Sc
attic art museum In = "one man
show Miss s,rongs paintings
which viii 10 displayed through
the remainder % November. are
made up Of portraits. s,iil nfs and
flowers
Outstanding smonE the works
~ the Young Taeeman IL her
mural a saga II Wsnstehse. %
which hangs in the new wsnatthse
postoffics
She has won nstlen.Ntds feeor.
milton during the pas, few years
with her paintings being placed on
exhibition a. the Virginia biennial
In Richmond the Gneinnsn art
museum, Rockefeller center and
IN. Golden Gate exposition st san
Francisco Her works also have
been huns In Portland and. upon
previous occasions. In the Seattle
museum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Three Women
Auto Victims
Sisters Injured
As Cars Collide

Three sifsFlv enm~n. SISTERS
residing n hurley. wash suffer.
81 serious injuries n - auto.
Hseh.ae accident aesf Ga HsfhcF
Thursday sftsrncon.
Al were hfcught = rareena and
wsrs under observation Friday IN
rseoms General hospital TIE tn.
iursd were Miss Margaret sAisis
20. Ms Ann shisis n. sna Mrs
Nina Naiden. a.
According q arrnants resolved
her. the driver 81 ths other auto
failed % stap fcg - srtsfsAi ard
stfagk the ssf in witch the three
Wefe riding
Margaret shisis lsfi thigh lsnns
as broken ard hes nnse wss ftsr.
tured Ann shisis suffered = frss.
tufs u TIE tight thiKh. an Me-
Maiden compound fracture II
the right arm They we're hseuehs
n Tscoms BY ambulance from,
GIG HArhaf. where officials we're
investigating tho accident. ire
mishap occurred about : , M.
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Synagogue Officers
viii Be Installed

Evening services all he held
Friday al Tsimud Torsh syns-
gogns No. 9Th and SITS st s.ih.
Rsbbl u. I TRIGGERS sermon topic
viii he Paris. Yesterday and To
day"
This Will bs the second in the
Rabbits seris. ~ talk. on treat
cities 81 Europe which have under.
gone changes
Following the services there
Will be- the social hour In the syns-
gogus vsstry rooms. with the In
stAllation ~ the recently elected
officers ~ the synagogue taking
place
To DO Installed are Robert Tons,
president sam offsrmsn. vice
president. Mas Meier. treasurer.
: ] Fsrb<f. financial secretary.
and sam Flyn secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23

s&> HA>frsCO = discovery
= . syrian csve II veil preserved
skslstnus ~ tsn children. wne
iv~d pa<~hiy - go yesrs aga.
ny provide valuable aFehs<utex-
al evidence eane<rnine ne euI-
tsgrsi 81 physical transition ~
tween - Nssns<Tshsi - .p~nks
nkn Al modern ran. Father 10
$50 q nah~ftY. ! = Hassoo eeE-
lsse selentist sid hers
The feung Jesuit sFrnz>aiosisf.
80 discovered re sk<l>tcns "a
tsff tas M rot snnoune~ ne ira
aatii ne -ss sfu<a witn fsrshes
rxisi<nee ssid 10 skeletons Nay
represent th< s<rlIest Fss. ~ r>aa
- ws snuw Min
Tn. skel~tans acre fes1af n 9
ao.feat hel~ sse.sstes ~ rsth~r
fseheffy n Nc rafting ksil< s~sn
= kntetlss = small ta~n s~sr
Beirut. syria
They closely fsesmkl< mod~fn
skelsteas sseefalax u Father
rsnherfy. sHa nj ether sp-eim<ns
~ prshlstufie man. whsxn nave
srshks .suii sansssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Former Mcneil
Convict Quizzed

HELENA. Mont. ~ Police today
held man giving the name Of
Frank Morgan for questioning
about robbery Of loan office here
one Of series in five Montana
cities in recent months.
Officers said Morgan said he
was in Great Falls Nov. IL when
the Columbia Finance company
here was robbed Morgan admitted
serving two terms al Mcneil is
land penitentiary on federal mar
cotics charges.
They were examining him In
connection with armed robheries
Of loan companies Al Great Falls.
Missoula. Billings, Butte, and two
here.
For each quart Of milk she pro-
duces, COW must have three
quarts of water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-23
Enumclaw High S
Play on Nov. 29

E>UMCLAM - Robert St
Claire's three-act play, Tiger
House" viii be presented by stu
dents Of the high school on Nov.
70 in the school auditorium.
Those in the cast are Mildred
Elliott. Bill Marutani. Patsy Wyl-
lys. Eldora johnson. Clinton Burns,
Clarence kamp. Victor Aneman
Katherine Rowan, Bus Putnam
and Lucille Sturm
The play. being a mystery. Of
course the identity Of the Tiger
Man will be known by only those
attending.
The play is directed by Miss
Brenton, Dorothy Steiner. assisted
BY James Thompson is stage
manager. Una Higley is the book
holder. Dean Stoble has charge Of
makeup. Gertrude Almquist is
costumiere, and Betty Basteyns is
In charge of the programs. The
scenery will be taken care of by
Mr. HOMELAND and the stage crew.