davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Little Poughkeepsie'
Is Listed al Seattle
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

SEATTLE, May 15.-An intercol-
legiate Little Poughkeepsie" re-
gatta testing the sprint skills of the
Nations leading eight-oared rowing
exponents will be held ON scenic
Lake Washington June %, with in
ternational overtones.
The race-announced by the Uni
versity of Washington-will be held
in conjunction with the Maritime
Conference of the international La
Dor Organization here June $50.
Athletic Manager Harvey Cassill
disclosed he had invited Princeton,
Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Massa-
ehusetts Tech. Cornell, Navy, Wis
consin, California, Pennsylvania and
British Columbia U.
Washington, as host school, also
will participate in the 2,oo0-meter
test.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
President S Cup Boat
Races Will Be Held
September 20-22

Plans for resumption of The
Presidents Cup regatta moved into
high gear today with an announce
ment by General Chairman r.
Aubrey Bogley, that the blue-ribbon
classic of powerboat racing would
be held on the Potomac River Sep
tember 20-21-22. 1t will be the
first full Presidents Cup event since
1910, when war interrupted the
regatta. Sailing races were held
in 1941.
Bogley said the committee hoped
to bring every outstanding power
boat pilot and their roaring craft
to Washington for the event, which
promises to be bigger and better
than ever Under the wide-open
rules of the American Powerboat
Association the races figure to break
all existing records, some of them
over 100 miles an hour, Bogley said.
History of the race dates back to
1926, when Calvin Coolidge occupied
the White House. He authorized
the name and sponsored the huge
silver trophy that goes to the winner.
Gar Wood, Count Rossi and numer-
Gus other top-notch racers COM
peted in previous events and Bogley
expressed confidence that another
ar-spangled field will answer the
starting cannon this year.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Britons Luud Lesnevich in Wake
|Of Mills 1O-Round TKO
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 15.-Gus Lesnevich
of Cliffside, N. j., still wore the
crown emblematic of the world light
heavyweight boxing championship
today after knocking out Freddie
Mills in the 10th round of a title
bout described by London sports
writers as the greatest fight seen in
British ring for generations.
The champion, who left the ring
battered and bleeding, drew praise
from the entire British press for his
defense of the title no British-born
fighter has held since Irishman
Mike McTigue beat Battling Sikh %
years ago.
"Lesnevich had the class and craft
Mills lacked" was the consensus of
ringsiders and British scribes.
The Jersey mauler's right, which
felled Mills six times in 10 rounds,
earned their acclaim as the Ideal
example Of the perfect punch"
A sprinkling of writers and fans
protested Referee Eugene Hender-
sons decision to stop the fight last
night, four seconds short of the bell
in the tenth frame of the scheduled
15-round battle.
The crowd had cheered Mills on
when he came back from four
knockdowns in the second round,
and some thought he could recover
again in the intermission between
the tenth and eleventh.
Both fighters were reported eager
for a return bout, but Joe Vela,
Lesnevich's manager, said his
charge might 60 back to the United
States first to recuperate from a
broken nose and cuts around his
eyes.
1--WE won't know until we see how
long it takes him to recover" Vela
said.
Such rematch might prove even
more lucrative than last nights
bout, which crossed an estimated
ESQ 900 (S200, ,00O.
Lesnevich's 40 per cent share of
the net gate was said to be $4,000
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Hamilton, Miller to Talk
At O,NeiIl Luncheon

Capt. Tom Hamilton and Rip
Miller, Navy football coaches, will
be among the speakers tomorrow at
"a testimonial luncheon at the
Touchdown Club in honor of Frank
(Buck) O'Neill, retiring president of
the Baseball Writers Association of
America.
O'Neill, Times Herald sports writer
and a pioneer member of the asso-
ciation, has resigned to accept the
position of public relations director
for the United States Trotting Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Wilson and Anacostia|
Face on Revised Card

A revised schedule faces District
schoolboy baseball teams after yes
terday's rain forced postponement
of three listed games. One of these
was reset for today, with Wilson
playing at Anacostia.
Another game, Central at Western,
goes tomorrow, and the third,
Coolidge at Tech, has been added
to Fridays schedule.
Regularly scheduled games Friday
are Roosevelt at Wilson and Eastern
at AnacoStia.
Finishing out the roundrobin
series, which will send four teams
into next weeks championship play
off, is Anacostia against Western, a
replay of a protested game. which
will 60 on Saturday on a diamond
yet to be selected.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Grid Scores Show Nine
Is KICKING Boil Around

After Norman Park (GaD Junior
College played three baseball games
this spring, Coach James D. Hall
hurried to explain that the team
wasn't playing football.
Norman Park beat Brewton-
Parker, 14-0, then lost to Abraham
Baldwin, 1873, and to Middle
Georgia, 1870.
Hall explained the baseball mere
ly was being kicked around like a
football.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

der, Mrs. Hugh Nicolson of Chevy
Chase, 86-6-80; Mrs. Gale E. Pugh
Of Kenwood, 92-11-81; Gerry Wei
BILE of Columbia, 95-13-82, a round
spoiled by a bad back nine, and
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox of Chevy Chase
96-14-82. Mrs. Edna Lee Falls,
the hard-luck player of the asso-
citation, was crowded out of the
prize list with 91-9-82, along with
Mrs. S. F. Little of Army-Navy
93-11-82.
Mrs. Pray, recently returned from
a full season in Florida. said she
will include the Tam O. Shanter
women's event in Chicago in her
summer itinerary.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Busher, Leg Again Solid,
Nav Race in HOLLYWOOD
Nv the Assocjoted Prsss

LOS ANGELES, May 15.-Busher
greatest f1lly of them all, was be-
lieved to be through with racing
after she fractured a cannon bone
shortly before the 100000 Holly
wood Gold Cup race last year, but
she is back in training and may
make it this summer.
If she doesn't carry Movie Maker
L. B. Mayors colors into the big
Hollywood race July q. Thumbs Up
probably will.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
.NCAA Retains Basket
Event Sites Of 1916
BY tho Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 15.-
Harold G. Olson, head basket ball
coach at Ohio State and chairman
Of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Tournament Committee
has announced that the NCAA's
1s47 Journeys again would be held in
Kansas City and New York.
The Western division games will
be held at Kansas City's Municipal
Auditorium, March 81 and %.
The Eastern division playof will
be in Madison Square Garden,
New York, March 20 and % and the
finals, matching the two division
winners, will be held in New York,
March Is.
Oklahoma .AGs won the 1916
championship.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Braves Obtain White,
Freed by Cardinals
by the A,soeiotsd Press

BOSTON, May 15.-Outbidding
several other clubs in both leagues,
the Braves late today acquired the
services of southpaw Pitcher Ernie
White, who was made a free agent
last night by the Cardinals.
AS soon as Billy Southworth heard
of Whites release by the Cardinals
he got on the phone and. on being
assured by White that the latter's
arm was ok" the Braves manager
made an offer.
White said he had received several
offers and would call Southworth
today, which he did, and accepted
the Tribe bid.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

($48 ,000), while Mills slice was es-
timated at between $4,000 and f8 900
($24,000 and $4,000.
Harringay Arena was jammed to
the rafters with 10,400 spectators,
including Actress Paulette Goddard
and handful of American soldiers
still in London.
Scalpers pocketed as much as Els
$4,000 for top-priced seats adver-
tiSed at 20 guineas ($84).
Evening star., 1946-05-15

1IIC1UuIIIS IlIe YdIIkeeS. TIE bedIlCUWItlS WtIt
expected to hit all along. That's what fellows like
Ted Williams, Johnny Pesky, Dom Di Maggie and
Rudy York are paid to do. But lately they have
displayed an interesting aptitude for rising to al
most any occasion.
Like yesterday, for instance The Eastern
teams in the American League were making their
first appearances in the West. The Red Sox, a
notoriously good home team but world beaters
on the read, had 4-htter thrown at them by Joe
Haynes of the White Sox. Normally a 4-hitter
is as good money in the bank But what hap
pened? Dave Ferrss pitched Cronin 2-hitter,
won by 80, and the Sox still are out in front all
alone.
Up to now the Red Sox have been in class
by themselves. They opened the season with
hlt11 cir,
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Booking Strong Mines

Silver Spring Stars baseball team
is booking Saturday games with
strong unlimited mines. Other open
dates are May 80, July 4 and Labor
Day. Interested managers should
dial Shepherd 5779 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Minor Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

international League.
montreal, 4: Syracuse. /.
Other games postponed
American Association,
Louisville, 8: Minneapolis, 3.
Toledo, 5; Kansas city, /.
St, Paul, 9; Indianapolis, O.
Milwaukee at Columbus. postponed.
Pacific Coast League.
San Diego, 3; Sacramento, /.
Oakland, 2; Hollywood, /.
Seattle, 6: Portland. 5 90 innings.
Only games scheduled
Eastern LeaEue.
Albany, 6: Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Hartford. 6; Scranton, l.
Other games postponed.
Texas League.
Fort Worth, 5-3; Beaumont, 1-6.
Shreveport, 6: Dallas, 4.
Tulsa. IL; Houston, g.
Oklahoma City, 3; San Antonio, /.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, g.
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, =.
Birmingham, 6; Little Rock, 2.
Chattanooga, s: New Orleans, 3.
South Atlantic League
Macon, 2-1; Columbus, IL.
Savannah, A; Jacksonville, 2-7.
Augusta, 5: Charleston. 2.
Greenville, Z; Columbia, 6 III innings).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Terre Haute, 4: Decatur, 2.
Danville,. z: Springfield. 4.
Quincy. Z; Waterloo, 5.
TkI-STATE LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 6; Anderson, 2.
ASheville, g; Shelby, O.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Chicago Girl Tops BowIers

KANSAS CITY, May Is R.-|
Catherine Felmeth of Chicago held
the all-events lead in the Women's
international Bowling Congress
tournament following a total of
1885.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
:. and M. Sions Bruhn

LANCASTER, Pa, May Is lPl
Milton Bruhn. Amherst line coach,
has accepted the position Of assist
ant grid mentor at Franklin and
Marshall.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Return Of Mrs. Wal per Spices
DC. C.Go|f; Mrs. Stokes Victor
By MerreII Whittlesey

The anticipated ur-cornered RI
valry for District women'S golf
laurels among three familiar names
locally and the transplanted Ken
tuckian, Mrs. A. B. Bower, may be
five when the major events roll
around as Mrs. Marie Walper, always
4 match-play threat, is back.
Mrs. Walper, former District and
Middle Atlantic champion and twice
fnalist in the Maryland State, noti-
fed her home Brince Georges Club
that she was anxious to renew her
membership at once. After her
nearly two years in Florida it is
safe to say that Mrs. Walper's game
has not suffered. She will not COM
pete in the team matches.
With Mrs. Betty Meckley absent,
other members of the original big
four" dominated the Post Cup at
Prince Georges yesterday, Manor's
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes winning the
trophy with an 81-4-T and In
dian Springs Mrs. Bower taking low
gross with an IS after an involved
bit of prize shifting. Columbia's
Mrs. L. G.. Pray was in on a low
gross tie at IS but accepted third
low net.
Mrs. Kelly Bowing Out.
Yesterday 18-hole handicap
tourney was the last for Mrs. A. c.
Kelly, tournament chairman, who
will leave soon to join her husband
on Okinawa. Mrs. w. F. Ossenfort
of Kenwood will move up to tourna-
ment chairman, according to Mrs.
F. G. Await, president, to be assisted
by Mrs. Tom Beavers of Kenwood.
They viii handle the Class B tour
naments and Indian Springs Mrs.
w. F. Patterson will handle the
Class A events.
Mrs. Stokes, queen of the links in
her last competitive season here,
1912, overcame shaky start to top
both the net and gross scorers in
the Post Cup, but the course ac-
cepted the trophy, which went to
the low net player. The Manorite
played the back nine first and post
ed 43 but on the front nine, par
SO for men she had a 12-foot putt
for 36 on the ninth green. The SO
was so inviting she went boldly for
the putt-missed- also missed
short one for three puts and 49,
Included in the winners front
nine were brides on the second and
fourth holes from short puts and a
four on the eighth via a 2O-foot
putt.
Par out --- 444 534 444-36
Es1 N5: Stokes: out 81 81 - ssss-g sss=ss
Mrs. Pray and Mrs. Bower posted
like mines of 44-41 for their 85s,
and then started out in a downpour
to playoff, sudden death, for low
gross. Just as they were about to
drive the playof was called off and
Mrs. Pray awarded third net and
Mrs. Bower low gross by the COM
mittee, which was satisfactory to
all concerned.
Meanwhile Betty Ling, one of a
half dozen 90-breakers of the day,
had been omitted from the prize
list. due to a scoring error, but it
was corrected in time to give the
Indian Spring player second net
with 89-10I79. Mrs. Pray was third
net with 85-6-79, losing second by
matching cards.
Calls Penalty on Self.
Mrs. John S. Connolly OF Wash
ington, who called a two-stroke
penalty on herself after her score
had been posted for picking up a
stick Of wood ip sandtrap, won
fourth net with 97-17-8O. 1t was
enough to drive Philadelphia
lawyer to the isolation ward, but
finally everybody went home happy.
Other prize winners were, in or
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Win; lose or Draw
By FRANCIS (. STANN
Red Sox to Dote in Class by Themselves

No major league ball club history
thing approxmatng the the
month of the which strongly suggests that
later Joe Cronns team slump But unless that slump
quickly the Red Sox all but the American League
nant long before July
BY respect every club
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mccarthy Plagued by InfieId Troubles

Bostonans their
the recent against
May with the hardly appeared
stale stess Perhaps the
MacPhail promoted beginning tell
playing ball in Panama before athletes
worked
Too Mccarthy hasn't
reganed
peerless
playing SrnWess
Grimes, seeing
these troubles Mccarthy watching
slump.
the other hand Bostons to
with
and Dom D Maggie can't hitting in the 30O Williams
be that sort of sg but the others their heads
little harder, yesterday against
Then the Red Sox pitching still During spring
training Con admitted he had good hurlerTex
Ferrs But after these fellows don't pch
The for Mickey Harris, Joe Dobson and the
Furry Of Trades Looms Almost Certain
performance pleasant
six starts But here rival clubs optimistic with these
big bats swinging his behalf
consolation the have, knowledge
their potential shared the Yankees
pitching belongs Tigers Indians Washington
these clubs match the Red Yanks
the before deadne
of trades almost certain The Yankees probably will figure
least deal designed bring them reliable pitcher then it
too late the Sox anything like their clip
nearly completed with Cleveland
with Keltner I'VE much aments ri THAT
helped the trade the sake of ri
Oie Buege the other night directed
writing all but had Indian uniform
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Mats. IS: TIGERS, l

Totals AZ 20 O2716 Totals 81 527 8
Batted for Overmire in third
Mashington --------- 003 0S0 004-15
Detro1t 900 900 DOL
Runs-Torres 3D.. Lewis (3l. Spence
!2), Vernon (2l. Heath, Travis, Evans l2l,
Moore. Runs batted in-Lewis 5, Heath
20. Moore. Two-base hits-Torres, Moore,
Travis, Heath go, Lewis. Spence. Home
Left on bases-Washington 9. Detroit g.
Bases on balls-off Wolff (35. Overmire.
Bridges t2). Caster. Strike outs-by Violin
Cd, Bridges. Caster 81. Hits-off Over
mire. Z in 3 innings; Bridges, in i 2s !;
Caster, 6 in AS. Losing pitcher-Over-
mire. Umpires - Weafer. Hubbard and
Berry.
Time-2:01.
Attendance-1,0 ,006.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Reds Sell Moss to Orioles

NEW YORK, May IS P.-The
Reds have sold outfelder Howard
Moss to Baltimore. The Reds
drafted Moss from the Orioles in
1914.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
league Statistics
WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, I046.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

KeSuItS feSterday.
WASHINGTON, 15; Detroit, /.
New York, s: St. Louis, 2.
Boston, 3: Chicago, O.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

shaky pitching but by the simple
including in
the Yankees they balwick Now
they're off in the
Evening star., 1946-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. Z: Brooklyn, 5.
Boston. 5: Pittsburgh. l (nighD.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain,
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

stood shoulder to shoulder with
us. Together we. threw the
enemy's time table for the con-
quest Of the Pacific off schedule.
I'VE must make good all our
pledges to these fine and loyal
and brave people. We must help
them now TO rebuild their land
and their lives. One way the
American people can help i: to
give good, serviceable light
weight clothing to the Victory
Clothing Collection for Over
seas Relief. 1t is not right that
the Filipino, children, men and
women should continue to lack
clothes and shoes needed for self
respect and courage.
Commenting on these three
statements, Mr.. Saunders deelar-
ed None of us can read these
appeals without warning to in
crease our efforts to collect in
our community all the service
able used garments, shoes and
bedding our family can spare
In the name of humanity, send
your bundles today to the col
lection depots scattered through
out the community.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Beautiful Shoto Girls To HighIight
Finale OF Junior W0mdn's Cabaret

aid Pinder doing the solo tap to
"Tea For Two"
Lovely Doren Cruz will handle
several vocals, Did You Ever Get
That Feeling in the Moonlight"
and there's No You. She will
be supported by the full band in
both numbers.
Furnishing the laughs for the
show will be the all-male chorus
known as the Rebels of Satire"
dancing the swing version of
Stephen Fosters "Swannee Riv-
err, with all due apologies to MFR.
Foster. This group includes John
Monsalvatge, Dan Stirrup, Tom
Howes and John Knight.
One other set of dance routines
will be handled by Paul Barron
and his pupils. Mr.. Barron is a
dancing star of stage, screen and
better night clubs throughout the
country. He has appeared with
Xavier Cugat in the motion pic
ture, "Pan-American" and with a
dance group in the picture,
Blond Ransom"
More details concerning his
dance numbers will appear in
this paper at a later date. 1t is
a rare treat to see such a finish
ed performer in his wonderful
Idance routine, say those in charge
of the affair, and cit is indeed
fortunate to be able to present
Mr.. Paul Barron" in this musical
show, Time Out For Music
Details concerning reservations
for this show appeared in an. adj
vertisement in The Citizen Sat-
urday. Gerald Pinder, through
the courtesy of the Jackson
Square USO, has been engaged
to direct the show. Mr.. Pinder
has been program director at this
USO Club for several years and
before the war was associated
with the Arthur Murry Studio at
the Casa Marina.
Those interested say cts hats
off, to the Junior Woman's Club
for procuring an outstanding
group of entertainers for a per-
Torrance for such worthy
cause, which is to help in pay
ment of an iron lung for the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Auxiliary Meets
In NeaV Quarters

The regular semi monthly
meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars was held in their new
quarters located on Second
street near Flagler Avenue. )
New members who were obi
gated are Mesdames Sylvia
Whitney, Alma Williams, Ida
Smith, Lydia Kemp, and Mrs.
Mcfarland.
The Auxiliary has planned a
hinge party Fat their 3 Club
Rooms February 18th, the pro-
ceeds to be used for their reha-
Utilization program. A major pro-
ject is the Home for Orphans OF
Deceased Veterans in Eaton
Rapids, Michigan.
An, invitation to join the
Auxiliary is made at this time
to ladies who wish to become
members and have their name
appear on the charter.
Those eligible are wives,
mothers, sisters, and foster
mothers of veterans who have
served our country on foreign
soil.
For further information con-
tact Membership Chairman Mrs.
Alma Williams, 28-1 Poinciana,
or Mrs. Mae Morales, 1902 Cath
crime Street. es.gssg a,5r.ess J, ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28
Make Appeal For Gifts OF
Clothing To Help Sufferers

General Jonathan M. Vain
wright, the hero of Corregidor,
and two members of the United
Nations Organization Committee
now in this country to select a
permanent U. N. o. have appeal
ed for gifts of clothing to aid
the suffering people in bombed
out lands. Gerald Saunders, local
chairman of the Victory Clothing
Collection for Overseas Relief,
today made public the statements
of General Wainwright, DR..
Slogan Gavilovic, Yugoslav head
of the u. N. o. committee, and
Jeorgi Saksin, Russian member
of that committee. He received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

= World travelled and having a
vast field of experience is Capt.
.Yvonne Baihod, who was the in
7 terpfeter for Major General Lord
in France.
I. Capt. Baillod was born in
Switzerland and studied in France
and Germany. She and her hus-
band, Jean p. Baillod, came to
this country and settled in Tam
pa, Fla. They returned to Europe
every three years but while in
Tampa received their citizenship
b papers.
On February 2, 1943, Capt. Bail
. lod joined the WACs as a private
and as a linguist, and later went
10 the Officers Candidate School
and received her commission Of
second lieutenant Being of for
eign birth, and in order to recruit
- American women in the Women's
Army, she was made recruiting
O4AALLA a. gill Jds EAAAO live
months later she made first lieu
{ tenant.
Cd January /, 1915, one year
! after she was made an officer,
|. she was promoted to the rank of
/ captain, and three weeks later
she left on secret orders to an
unknown spot in Europe. She
= moved with the troops at night
in unlighted cars, and she knew
they were going to the northern
part of Europe as they had been
issued winter clothing, On the
trip across the Atlantic they sail
ed on the Queen Elizabeth.
The ship landed in Scotland
. and they moved across. to Lon
don. England, where she became
the haison officer and interpreter
TO Major General Royal B. Lord,
commanding General of the AS
sembly Area Command. His
headquarters was in Reims,
France, the well-known Cathe-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-28

One of the most spectacular and
stunning finales ever to be pre-
sented here will be the ARTISTS
and Models" number in the mu-
steal show, Time Out for Music" /,
which is being sponsored by the
Junior Woman's Club on the 14th
of February at the Club Suga-
loa.
This number features a parade
of beautiful models in richly out
fitted girls parade costumes
from the nationally famous cos
tune house of Maharam of New
York City. The models include:
Marion Pickens, Fran Watson,
Gloria Pinder, Doris Thompson,
Gloria Acevedo, Mary Torano.
The artists include: Nancy Blau-
.vett, Doren Cruz, Jeann Harrison
and Margaret Ann Pettis. Sing
ing the vocals will be that popu-
lar vocalist, Jack Crawley, fea-
turing the following tunes, what
Is There to Say, from the Zieg-
field Follies, and ga Pretty Girl
Is Like A Melody from the
same show
Teamed for the first time will
be Mrs. Guy Carleton and Gerry
Pinder, who will dance to Sym
phony". They will be supported
by a chorus: Nancy Blauvett,
Doren Cruz, Vivian Garcia, 10
Garcia, Mary Roberts and Shir-
ley Bowery. Jack Crawley will
do the vocal.
Mrs. Carleton will be remem-
bered from the Barn Theater pro-
auctions in which she played
leading roles and also from the
Woman's Club Cabaret az few
years ago when she was featured
in several dance numbers. Mrs.
Carleton is smooth and graceful
dancer and makes every step en-
joyable to watch. She will also
be featured in other numbers
throughout the evning's per-
Torrance.
Opening the show will be a
full-line chorus of Girls in Pastel
shades of evening wear and pic
ture hats with bouquets, the tune
selected for this number being
How Blue the Night, with Ger