davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

WASHING LOIl az 0b. bOu1S'
American U. at Loyola, Baltt-
more.
Western at Eastern (series),
$50.
Tech at Roosevelt (series), $50.
Anacostia at Central (series),
$3.50.
Briarley Military at Coolidge,
$50.
National Training School at
Washington-Lee High, Ballston,
$3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Georgetown
Prep, Garrett Park, $50.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Bethesda, $50.
Gonzaga at Mount st. Mary's
Freshmen, Errmitsburg, Md.
Tennis.
American U. at Loyola, Baltt-
more.
Golf.
Women's team matches, first at
Manor: second at Congressional,
third at Woodmont, all at 9 am.
Roosevelt VS.. Tech at Beaver
Dam, Western VS.. Central at
Army Navy, Georgetown Prep VS..
Gonzaga at KenWood AnacoStia
VS.. Wilson at Washington, st.
Adams VS.. Montgomery Blair at
WOOdmOnt. Dewitt VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Manor, all at
$50.
Lacrosse.
Friends at Maryland Fresh
men, College Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
George Washington VS.. George
town. Griffith Stadium, 230.
Washington College at Mary
land, College Park, 2:30.
Eastern VS.. Navy Plebes, An
napolis.
Dewitt at Washington Lee
High. Ballston. 2:30.
Gilman at Episcopal, Alexan-
dria, $3.50.
Wilson at Randolph Macon
Academy. Front ROYAL, Va
St. Albans at Woodberry For
est, Orange, Va.
Horses.
Virginia Gold Cup race, War
renton, Va, 200.
Track.
Maryland interscholastlc meet,
College Park. noon.
Virginia Poly at Maryland,
College Park, noon.
Georgetown at Temple, Phil
adeIphia.
Catholic U. at Naval Appren-
tice. Norfolk.
American U. and Susquehanna
at Juniata. Huntingdon, Pa.
Episcopal in State meet at U.
Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.
Tennis.
George Washington at Mary
land, College Park, 100.
Friends School prep school in
vitatIOn tournament, $50
North Carolina at Georgetown.
2:3O.
ElOn at American U. 23O.
Georgetown freshmen VS.. Navy
PlebeS, Annapolis.
Gilman at Episcopal, AleXan-
Gria, 800
St. Adams at Woodberry For
est, Orange, Va.
Lacrosse.
Princeton at Maryland, College
Park, 400.
Golf.
Pennsylvania vs.. Georgetown,
Manor Club, $50 am.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown,
Manor Club, 2:30.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Terps' Chances Slim
Against Princeton
In Lacrosse
TussIe Tomorrow Tops
College Park Program
Of Varsity Events

Maryland's spring sports program
reaches its peak tomorrow at Col
lege Park where track, lacrosse, ten
mis- and baseball share the spotlight
in a gigantic field day program get
ting under way al II noon.
Undefeated since routed by North
Carolina in their opening test of the
season, the Terp thinclads will be
pressed to outscore Virginia Poly in
varsity track.
The diamond squad rates an even
chance against Washington College,
but the lacrossemen will be distinct
underdogs against Princeton's potent
team.
George Washington will be met in
tennis.
The stick match will go far toward
determining the l941 collegiate
championship. Maryland, on the
ragged edge after bowling to Army,
can get back into the race with a
victory over the Tigers or just about
be eliminated from further consid-
Grafton by defeat.
Of its triumph over Navy last
week the invading ten appears too
strong for its host to handle safely.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Muccubees Get 81 Come

Arlington MaCCsbees scored two
runs in the seventh inning to break
tie and defeat Palace A. c.. 81. in
night baseball game at Ballston
Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Odd Fellows ChuIIenoe

Odd Fellows baseball team Of
Capitol Heights is after a game for
Sunday with an unlimited team
having a diamond. Call Hillside
OLA between 7 and Bpm.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Veteran Nine Begins Sunday

Veterans of Foreign Wars base
ball team opens its season Sunday
at Alexandria Municipal Stadium
at O'Clock. Mayor william T.
Wilkins will throw out the first
ball.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Wants Game Tomorrow

A game for tomorrow afternoon
With some unlimited team having
q diamond is wanted by the Pet
worth A. c. Call Randolph 5026.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Totals 30 s27Is Totals SO 627I2


George Washington IOI 30 OOO-6
VirRlnia 0O1 OIO OHO-2
Runs-Oertel Mcneil C2l RedinEer,
PlCco Gudmundson Burns, DodSon. En-
Tors-DodSon t2l. Gillette. Runs battsd
In-SokOl, PlCco, RedInEer. Kendall. TWo-
base hIts-McEeil. wiltshire Three oa se
hits-Oertel Mcneil Home runs-Red-
niger DodSon stolen bases-Lusby. Dod-
T9n "a On R2g9e Pay
WashInRton. Virginia. To- Base on
bslls-Of RpdlnEer 4 of Harmau ,.
Struck ou,-Bv Redlnee- 3 bv Harms1.
Hit by D!tCher-By RedlrEer 'Hsrnsn,
-. Passed oall-DoWd Balk-Hsrnaa.
Umplres MesSrs. MeT-lCE and MCSusgue,
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Western Easy Net Prey
Of erropin Frosh

Another D. c. high school tennis
team felt the power Of the Mary
land freshmen yesterday as the un-
defeated College Parkers blanked
Western 90.
Evern one of the winners VIC
tories was recorded in straight sets
and no Western man was able to
carry his opponent even to deuce
scores.
Evening star., 1941-05-02
Aztecs PIoY Democrats

Washington Aztecs play Gambrill
Democrats in baseball game at 2
O'Clock Sunday at Gambrill, Md.
Evening star., 1941-05-02

Singles-Mlller defeated Smith 6-1.
g.. Gottheb defeated Hackney. 81.
81: MillsteIn defeated Kerr, 6-l. 81 ,
Gurkles defeated Gillespie 60. 6-l
Moore defeated Foster, 60, 6-3;
FreIas defeated Nunez. 60, 6-3.
DoubeS-Gurkles Miller defeated NTH
Gillespie G-3. s.: Alien-Moore de-
feated Kerr-Hackney. 6-}- e. Sils-
Hackweu defeated Foster-Herrick, &c,
Evening star., 1941-09-06
N. Y. A. Expects 10 Help
1000 Virginia Youths
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Aubrey Williams, National Youth
Administrator, estimated that N.
Y A. would provide an average
monthly employment program for
1904 boys and girls in Virginia
in 1941-42.
The N. Y. A. will help approx
mately 100000 students throughout
the Nation TO continue their edu-
cation careers during the new aca-
demic year, and Administrator Will
hams estimated that the total num-
Der of students aided by part-time
N. Y. A. jobs since inception Of
its work six years ago would pass
the 100000 mark this year.
Students to be employed will be
between the ages of Is and "a,
inclusive, and in need of jobs to
remain in school Youths enrolled
in secondary schools may earn be-
tween SO and S6 month, college
undergraduate between SO and $50
a month and graduates between SO
and $50.
School officials are responsible for
the selection of students to be en-
ployed, for assignment and super
vision of work. and for certain
phases of administration of the
student work program.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
All States Club
Dance Will Honor
MinnesOtans Here

The Washington All States Club,
which is sponsoring a series of Sat-
urday night dances at the Hotel
Washington, tonight will honor the
State of Minnesota. 1t is the Gus
tom of the club to each week honor
different State with members of
Congress and Government officials
from that State as honored guests
for the occasion.
Mr.. George H. Meyer will be
chairman for the Minnesota night
dance, Assisting him will be Miss
Eleanor M. Steinbauer, Miss Mae
Goulet, Miss Opal Meyer. Alice
Martinson, Emby Tanttari, Mr.. E.
B. Nuninen and Vernon j. Zachow.
All those who are or were resi-
dents of Minnesota are especially
invited to attend the dance from
$50 to l o'clock in the Hall of Ma
tions ballroom. A
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of the
club. Miss Donna Boucher, at 1895
National Press Building.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
@. NJ. Morris Family
Returns Home

Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris and their debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Hills Reed Morris, have
returned from stay at Lake Placid
N. Y. Miss Morris will take part in
the Baltimore debutante festivities
next week before leaving Thursday
for Long Island to attend the party
to be given that evening by Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies for her daughter,
Miss Nedenia Hutton, who also is a
debutante this season.
While on Long Island Miss Morris
will be the guest of Miss Elizabeth
McVitty.
Miss Morris elder sister, Miss
Patricia Morris, has been spending
the summer in Peru and is en- route
home. She is expected in Wash
ington September Is and plans to
spend the winter here with her
parents. Miss Hills Morris will be
freshman at Vassar this year and
will leave for school September 49,
Evening star., 1941-09-06
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The most admired and widely
known of all the American spruces
is the Colorado blue spruce. an
evergreen that grows naturally in
rather restricted area within the
Central Rocky Mountain region.
Some very handsome trees are found
as far north as Glacier National
Park in northern Montana, but the
choice habitat of this spruce is in
Colorado. Eastern Utah. Northern
Central Arizona and Eastern New
Mexico
The blue spruce is a symmetrical,
pyramidal crowned tree, sometimes
reaching a height of over 90 feet
Pure forest stands are rarely found.
Individuals and small groves are
scattered along stream banks. Here
it has found rich dry to moist grav-
ely or rocky soil where it can sue
ceed most profitably. And here
you will also find the Douglas fir,
Alpine, Engelmann fir, as we'll as
the narrow-leaf cottonwood. These
trees are often found at elevations
of 5000 to $500 feet above the sea
level, and they may also be found
at elevations of 10000 feet.
Trees growing in their favorite
haunts will reach 110 to 130 feet,
with a trunk diameter of four feet.
Growth is very slow among the blue
spruces. though they live to be 600
years old. A tree so years old will
be a mere youngster, yet it will at
this tender age have a thinning
crown which becomes irregular and
its lower limbs will begin to disap-
pear, revealing a clean tapering
trunk for about one-fourth of its
total height.
You can easily identify the Colo
RADIO blue spruce by its stiff, sharp
pointed. four angled, single needles
of a half inch to an inch and q
quarter in length and of a dull
gray-green to blue-green or silvery
white, depending upon the age of
the tree as well as the location of
the leaves. The wonderful FROST
ing color is caused by fine pow
derry substance which covers the
surface Of the needles and brushes
off easily when rubbed between the
fingers. In the spring, the new
growth appears more frosty because
the old foliage is so dark. By mid
summer the blue spruce trees are
most attractive. The leaves remain
on the tree eight or nine years, be-
coming darker as they grow older.
Each needle is borne in q brown,
stalklike foundation which remains
on the twig several years after the
leaf has departed, and 1t Is the myr-
lads OF leaf bases that impart the
Evening star., 1941-09-06

and shelter and a chance at an edu-
cation. and these are great bles-
sings however dearly you have to
pay for them. The tyranny of your
parents would seem a very small
matter If you were tramping the
streets, hungry and footsore and
weary, with no place to go at night
until the police ran you into some
squalid retreat for tramps and vag-
rants.
And because you are not allowed
any of the pleasures of youth and
you crave the society of boys, don't
run off with some lad who offers
you good time. Many a girl pays
for one evenings fun with a ruined
life.
And don't worry about having to
marry boy you don't love. Nobody
can force you into that if you will
just stiffen your back and re-
fuse to say yes.
l know it is hard for the young
to believe that their sorrows and
disappointments will pass and that
while, as the Good Book says. weep
ing may endure for the night, re-
joicing cometh with the morning
Everything TO them seems - final
but all things pass. We live through
our hardships.
But what a mistake parents make
when they try to live their chill
dren's lives for them How strange
that fathers and mothers forget
that their children are not replicas
of themselves, but different indi-
viduals with their own personal
tastes and desires and their own
right to life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness! And how cruel that
they should try 10 make a daughter
marry a man of their choice instead
of her own.
Of course, the parents excuse for
their tyranny is that they are try
ing to protect their daughter by
keeping her shut away from the
world, but the girl has to live in
the world and she cannot protect
herself against its dangers if she
does not know them.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

A sparkling new style for the teen
age school girl is presented in Pat
tern No. 1384-B. 1t strikes an en-
tirely new note in casual smartness
In its interesting two-piece effect
and it may be made in a variety
of color combinations. The school
girl will love this frock in two
tones, for instance, light blue with
navy, beige with brown or light
green with dark. The top of the
dress carries the fabric of the con-
trasting skirt in a piping which
outlines the shoulder yokes, front
closing and the cuffs of the short
sleeves. The WaiStline is marked
with a wide laced belt which is
tied In front.
This is a dress which can be
maoe for your daughters school
wardrobe in very short time and
at q low cost. Fabrics suitable are
gabardines. plaids with plain woods,
plain and printed rayon crepes,
wool challis and ribbed weaves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1384-B
Evening star., 1941-09-06

A lovely wedding of last evening
was that of Miss Betty Bartee Bar
ringer, younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w Henry Barringer of this
city, to Mr.. Ralph Morris Strickrott,
son of Mrs. Cora Alice Strickrott and
the late Mr. Frederick A. Strickrott.
The ceremony at which the Rev.
NJ. P. German offciated took place
at Bethany Baptist Church. scene
of the wedding of the parents of
the bride. Burning tapers placed
in Candelabra shed a soft light on
white dahlias and gladioluses bank
ed with palms and fern. A pro-
gram of organ selections given by
Mr.. Earl Phillips and vocal selec-
tions by Mr.. Everett Palmer pre-
ceded the service.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
old ivory satin made on princess
lines with a sweetheart neckline
and a long full train. Her only
jewelry was single strand of seed
pearls. GardeniaS held her finger
tip length veil, and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
orchids.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

is designed for sizes 10, u. IA and
16 years. Size II requires 21s yards
35-inch material for bias cut skirt
and waist trimming and 1as yards
for blouse portion. A detailed sew
chart is included with the pattern
which gives full directions for cut
ting and sewing the garment.
Let the fall Fashion Book help
you, if you are deciding on new
styles for a fall wardrobe. All sizes
covered with variety of designs
Send Is cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Betty Barringer Married
To Mr.. Ralph Strickrott

Burke c. Noonan. the brides aunt
of Sioux City. Iowa Her gown was
Of blue chiffon and she wore sweet
heart roses in her hair and carried
a colonial bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Rosella Donohue of Creston. Iowa
and Mae Evalyn Peters of Des
MoineS, Iowa Their dresses were
of corn blue velvet and tulle. and
they wore sweetheart roses in their
hair and carried colonial bouquets
Mr.. William Won Herbulis of New
York City was best man and the
ushers were Messrs. Robert Roisch
of New York and Joseph Fisher of
New Jersey.
An organ concert preceded the
ceremony and later a reception at
2800 Wisconsin avenue was held
After wedding trip to New York
and Cape Cod the couple will return
to reside in Washington. The bride
is secretary to Mr.. Eugene Casey,
a special assistant to the PreSi-
dent. Her husband is a graduate
of Georgetown University.
Mrs. Joynt, mother of the bride
wore a shell pink chiffon gown and
corsage of orchids, and the BRIDE
groom's mother was in a flowered
chiffon gown with a gardenia cor
sage.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Miss Dorothy Swift
of Orange. N. j.; Miss Margery
Rude Of Brooklyn. N. Y; Miss
Blanche Gouyler of Forehuont, N.
Y: Miss Mary Kramer of Sioux
City, Iowa. and Mr.. John Dodd of
Marion. Ohio. Also present were
Mrs. Vincent Harrington of Sioux
City, wife of Representative Har-
rington, and Mr.. Casey.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Thorpes, Browns
Back From West

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown, who
have been in Montana on a fish,
ing trip, have returned to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe, who have
maintained an apartment at the
Wardman PARK Hotel since last
fall, expect to be at home in
their new home in Virginia within
the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Mrs. Robert Hibben
Gets Red Cross Post

Appointment Of Mrs Robert G.
Hibben, 1856 Garfield street NV,
as chairman of the Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service for the District of CO.
lumbia Chapter of the American
Red Cross was announced by Gen.
F. r. Keefer, chairman Of the local
chapter.
Mrs. Hibben has been active in
Red Cross work and is chairman
of home nursing promotion of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs. She is active in civic affairs.
especially in the Friendship Heights
Art Club.
Mrs. Hibben said she hopes TO
form an active group to further
teaching of Red Gross home nurs-
ing as definite part Of the civilian
| defense program.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
DoyIieht Time Dropped

BERRYVILLE, Va. Sept. 6 (Spe-
ciaD This town, Clarke County
seat, has decided not to wait until
September % to return to Eastern
standard time. Mayor l.. H. Bell in 4
proclamation ordered all clocks set
back one hour at midnight Thursday
night, claiming that "the expert
ment has not proven successful
here" Boyce and Millwood refused
to change clocks last month, but
nearby White Post did.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Club Plans Outing
The Curley Club will have an out.

The Curley Club will have an out
ing tomorrow at Cobb Island, leav-
ing in body from the Continental
Hotel at l pm. William Boyd is
in charge of arrangements. The
next regular meeting will be Thurs
day evening at the Continental.
Miss Beatrice Tabinski, chairman
of the annual card party and dance,
recently met with her committee
at the home of the president, Miss
Kathryn Bowers.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Joseph HartIeys Observe
4Sth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. F. Hartley
today quietly celebrated their 48th
wedding anniversary and looked for
ward to a real celebration two years
hence. Though they did not plan
any special observance of the event.
they received best wishes from
friends at their home, 4012 Seventh
street NV.
Mr.. Hartley, a native Of the Dis
trict and a retired Post Office en-
ploye, recalled his early days here and
remarked on the city's change since
the days of horse-drawn street cars
and omnibuses. He well recalled
=. "cts of the Johnstown flood here
ant did Of rowboating on Pennsyl-
vania !. venue. At the time he was
employee - the old Naylor build
ing on the 'te of the present Dis
trict Building. He filled in as a
conductor on an nnibus line across
the Mall to the :. land" in south
Washington at the ne and he
recalled difficulties Of maintaining
service.
Mr.. Hartley was born on Eighth
street Sc. across from the old Ma
rine Barracks. The son of a Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing
vault keeper, he recalled that a
high brick wall surrounded the post.
When he was retired from Govern
ment service in 1885 he was given
fishing outfit by Postmaster
Mooney. He makes fishing a hobby
but says that recently he hasn't
had much time to wet line. How
ever, he has had time to travel
considerably and has made several
trips to Florida.
Mr.. Hartley for a time was pro-
prietor of cigar store near the ball
park and acted as an agent for The
Star in handling papers for the
neighborhood and Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

the female flowers were seen. The
cones mature in one season.
This spruce is valuable because
of its ornamental beauty. Its wood
is light, soft, brittle and weak. 1t
is the least valuable for CONNER
cial purposes of all our American
spruces. Of course, poles. mine
props, railroad ties and so forth
are important, though many of our
trees will fill this need. They
perhaps cannot beautify the land
scape as well, nor live so long, so
each tree fills its own mission, and
we need not expect more.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

blue street dress under a velvet red
ingote, which was made with long
bell-shaped sleeves. Her accessories
were of wine color and she wore
corsage of wine color orchids and of
forget Her sister, Miss
Helen Russell, was her maid of
honor and only attendant. Miss Rus
sell wore a dress like that of the
bride in wine shade, with blue ac-
cessories. Her old fashioned bouquet
was of forget-me-notS.
Mr.. Louis Urciola of this city was
best man. The ushers included the
bridegroom brother, Mr.. Paul Fine
gan, and the brother of the bride,
DR.. Charles Wilson Russell.
A wedding breakfast for the we'd
ding party and members of both
families followed the ceremony.
White flowers were used in the din
ing room, and yellow and blue in
the drawing room. The brides
mother wore a gray dress with ruby
toque and a corSage of Johanna
Hill roses. The mother of the bride
groom chose a navy blue costume
and corSage of gardenias.
For travelling the bride wore a
brown tailored suit with blue ac-
ceSSories and her wedding corsage.
On their return Mr.. and Mrs. Fine
gan will reside in Washington.
The bride was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy here and I'M
maculata Junior College, and from
the Providence Hospital School of
Nursing. Mr.. Finegan is a graduate
OF the law and accountancy school
Of Columbia University, and is in
practice in this city.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
d. A. r. Aide Coming

Mrs. E. Thomas Boyd of Denver,
national chairman of the Commit
tee on National Defense of the
Daughters of the American Revolt
tion, will arrive in Washington
Monday for a stay of several days
at national headquarters here. Mrs.
Boyd will confer with the presi-
dent general, Mrs. William H.
Pouch, and with other officials.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Charlotte lie Comte
To Be Bride of
1t. A. V. Casey

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph M. lie
Comte announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Jane LIE Comte, to 1t. Adrian
Vincent Casey, U. S. A., Medical
Corps, son of Mrs. P. J. Casey and
the late Mr.. Casey of Scranton,
Pa.
Miss LIE Comte was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and Manhattanville College
of the Sacred Heart. Her f1ance
was graduated from Holy Cross
College and Georgetown Univer-
sity medical school. He is now
assigned to the Station Hospital,
Camp Lee, Va.
The wedding will take place
November 90.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
FavOrite Painting
arty Is Held
By Parrys

Come as your favorite paint
ing" was the invitation of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund H. Parry for
the party they held last evening
at their home near Mclean, Va.
Mrs. Parry greeted her guests
wearing an artists smock and
velvet beret, and the guests them
slveS came prepared to depict
their chosen themes mostly
modernistic paintings.
Beer and stew were the refresh
ments. About 120 guests took
part in the entertainment.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Barbara Burton
Is Bridesmaid

Miss Barbara J. Burton has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ.
Stokes in Westfield, N. J. To-
day Miss Burton will be brides
maid in the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes daughter. Miss Mary
Carter Stokes, to Mr.. Cyril Oliver
Rhys, jr.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Natures Children
Colorado Blue Spruce
(Picea punsens)

rough appearance to the branches.
This spruce may have male and
female flowers on the same tree
The pollen-bearing blossoms are in
a dropping position. while the green
to purple pistillate flowers stand
erect to catch the pollen sifted
over them by the wind.
Later, shiny light chestnut-brown
cones almost three inches in length
will be found on the spot where
Evening star., 1941-09-06
EVeretts to Return

Mr., and Mrs. A. T. Everett, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Ever
ett's brother-in and sister. Mr..
and Mrs Earl w. Shinn of Ken
wood, Md, for the last few days.
will return tonight to their home
in Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Sorority to Entertain

NJ Chapter of Kappa Beta p,
international legal sorority, will en-
tertsin new students of the George
Washington University law school
tomorrow at Collingwood Inn.
Marguerite RaWalt Secord will be
the principal speaker. Marguerite
Pizer, dean of the sorority, and
Beauford Bradley are in charge Of
arrangements.