davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Baseball Leaders, Fam;
To Pay Tribute 70 Vet
Before Tilt With As
By Burton Howkins

The Mats recent gruesome ad-
ventures will be forgotten momen-
tarily tonight when Washingtons
fandom converges on Griffith Sta
dium to honor Cecil Travis. Pre-
game ceremonies will begin at
o'clock and will include everything
from a peek at the neat, trim lines
of an automobile to be presented
Travis by Clark Griffith to a glimpse
at the equally lovely lines of Peggy
Wilson, Miss Washington of 1s47.
Miss Wilson will decorate float
which will be loaded with presents
for Travis, whose war-interrupted
career with the Mats dates back to
1888 The Washington Scottish
Bagpipe Band will be there and two
lassies will dance the highland
fling.
Connie Mack, S4-year-old man.
ager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
and Mr.. Grifhth, 77-year -o1d boss of
the Mats, will participate in the
tribute to Travis, who will be hon
ored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars as well as thousands of fans
who contributed gifts and boosted
fund to over $1,000 for the pur-
chase of additional presents.
At Peak When War Came.
More than $50 local business firms
were canvassed for Cecil Travis
Night and many eagerly dispatched
gifts to Griffith Stadium. The af-
fair, instigated by the Reciprocity
Club, has received the backing of
virtually every civic organization in
the city.
Plucked from the Mats at the
peak of his career after batting 1853
! in 1941, Travis spent three years
and eight months in the Army and
sustained frozen feet in the Battle
of the Bulge. Twice he has played
in all-star games and in 1941 was
named by the Baseball Writer'S As
ISOLATION of America as the out
standing Shortstop of the major
leagues.
A modest, gentlemanly player,
Travis was "a years old last week.
In the twilight of his baseball career
and hampered by his lengthy war
service, he never has been able to
recapture his prewar form, but he
never has offered an alibi.
| Father of two young boys, Tony
and Michael, Travis is an example
of the best in baseball. Uncom-
planning. he frequently has played
with spike gasheS and on at least
two occasions arose from hospital
bed in an effort to aid the Mats.
Game With AS Scheduled.
Travis has played third base.
shortstop and the outfield for the
Mats. He loved third base, but never
murmured a word Of protest when
asked to shift to shortstop. He never
has embarrassed an umpire and for
that they love him. An unsolicited
gift from American League umpires
will be among those heaped on
the float.
There will be a baseball game, in
cidentally, with the Mats attempting
to check three-game losing streak
at the exepnse of the Athletics, who
will remain here for a single game
tomorrow and a double eheader on
Sunday. Walter Masterson will seek
his 10th victory for the Mats, with
Joe Coleman slated to pitch for
Philadelphia.
Washington will battle the Phila-
delphia PhillieS at Griffith Stadium
on Monday in a Cancer Fund game,
then depart for a Western trip
which calls for four successive
double headers at the outset.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
BY the Associated Press

ST LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler has
issued directive forbidding ma jor
leaguers from playing as members
of Cuban Winter League teams, and
Cleveland's Bobby Feller-whose
plans for transforming tour
brought on the ruling-is asking
show. Gomez"
Feller had announced earlier in
the week that he would pitch five
games for Cuban League team
between October 81 and November
Players are permitted to conduct
transforming tours in other places
outside the United States" said
the Cleveland ace, adding. why
should Cuba be an exception"
1T is my understanding that such
tours are permissible anywhere SO
long as the players do not play with
Or against ineligible players and
conduct themselves as major leag-
uers are expected to do" he COM
mented.
FeIIer to Talk With Veeck
Feller said Cleveland President
Bill Veeck had approved his tour
after the present season and added
that he planned to consult Veeck
further as soon as the latter gets out
of the hospital
Not only did Chandler rule with
regard to the Cuban League, but he
said major leaguers must obtain his
permission to play outside the con-
tinental United States during the
30-day period in which they are
permitted to play with other than
their own clubs.
Chambers order, the second far
reaching decision he has issued
this year-the other was the suspen-
sion of Dodger Manager Leo Du-
rocher-said:
Major league players shall not
play as members of the Cuban
Winter Leagues during the l947-4s
season.
Players may play during the
transforming period outside of the
continental United States if their
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Benefit for Richardson
At Oxon Hill Tomorrow

An all-star aggregation from In
dustrial Baseball League will col
lide with all-stars from Prince
Georges County League in an Al
Richardson Benefit Fund game at
$3.50 tomorrow at Sunnybrook, Oxon
Hill, Md.
Admission will be so cents and
proceeds will go to Richardson, for
mer Washington sandlotter who lost
his leg as result of baseball
injury.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Girls Set Track Pace

Bethesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center girls track team won the
Recreation Department Of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission sixth annual
track and field day with a total OF
158 points.
The meet, held Tuesday at. the
Rock Creek Recreation Center, saw
Jesup Blair girls get second with
80 points.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Dodgers in Comeback
Tilt Lead as Cards
Find Bucs Tough
BY tho Associated Press

Brooklyn appears to have regained
its balance after a tipsy two-week
interlude by cooling on the steam
ing Boston Braves while the st.
Louis Cards headlong rush has been
slowed down.
With only four-game trip to
Philadelphia between them and the
vital Ebbets Field series with the
Cardinals, the Brooks have q 412-
game lead.
While they are playing Ben Chap
mans UNDERMINED Phils, the
Cardinals will be at Forbes Field
with the Pirates who have been
getting the pitching to back up
their home-run power.
OF the A Dodger games remain
ing, exactly one half or 81 are
scheduled for Ebbets Field, includ.
ing II in row through September
l. During that period they must
make their bid, for they play only
four at home after September /.
The Cards As are divided, 10 at
home and Is away. After Septem-
ber l, they will play only seven away
from home the rest of the season.
Lembardi Keen on Hill.
Vic Lombardi's performance IN
shutting out Boston yesterday, 10,
must have been encouraging to
Manager Burt Shotton for the little
lefthander has been a major dis
appointment this season. Lombardi
allowed only four hits, all singles,
in spinning his seventh victory at
the expense of Lefty Warren SPAIN.
st. Louis ran into its southpaw
trouble, bowling to the lefthanded
Fritz Ostermuener at Pittsburgh,
5-3, although they banged out 10
hits. Ralph Kiner, the Bucs' slug
ging outfielder who may yet catch
up with New York's Johnny Mize
in the home run race, hit No 80
with two on base off loser Murry
Dickson in the first inning How
ever, Jimmy Bloodworth actually
won the game with a loaded
single in the sixth.
The Philadelphia Phils dropped
the Giants farther out of the race
with a 6-5 decision. their third
straight over New York. The Giants
now trail Brooklyn by eight games.
Reynolds Lands 18th.
Allie Reynolds became the Ameri-
can Leagues first 15-game winner
when he hurled the New York
Yankees to an 8-5 edge over Phila-
delphias Phil Marchildon, although
neither starter finished. Rookie Al
Clark, who had two doubles, and
George McQuinn each drove in
three runs, but little Phil Rizzuto
led the attack with three hits, four
runs and stolen base,
Frank Shea, undergoing the bull
pen treatment until Manager Bucky
Harris thinks his arm is ready for
starting duty, got Reynolds out Of
a ninth-inning jam.
Another small crowd, only 2,4l2
paid, turned out to see the st. Louis
Browns succumb to Detroit, TO.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Sommers Typo Golf King;
Heimer Ties for Third
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE DELTON, Wis, Aug. IA
Joe Sommers OF the Detroit mich }
Times today won the championship
of the Union Printcraft Internation-
al Golf Association tournament at
the Dell View Club with a final To-
hole card of IA and a final count of
295. Defending champion Eddie
Rack of Pittsburgh, Pa, shot a rs
to take second place with a count
of 299.
Edgar Chick Heimer of WASH
ington, D. c., tied for third with
Ray Steinmetz of Detroit with 3O8
totals. .Heimer added 78 yesterday
and Steinmetz a rs.
Other Washington scores were
Charles Barnard, 91-362: E. E. Pur-
Idy, S9-363; B. Taylor, 96-3s7; c.
Killing. 95-3s3: j. Bradley, 994O3
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Three Washington Boys
Named on MA Net Team
ky the kssociotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 15-Three
Baltimore and three Washington
players were selected today to repre-
sent the Middle Atlantic area in
junior Davis Cup rlayoffs at Provi-
dence, R. I.
Selected in playoffs at the Balti-
more Country Club were Bernard
Schneider, John Collum, jr., and
John Magee, Sd, Of Baltimore; Gil
Bogley, last years national boys
champ; Jerry Thomas and Jack
Yates Of Washington.
The tryouts were for players from
Baltimore, Washington, Richmond
Norfolk and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
AnnuduIe Looks to Lead
In D. 6. SoftbuII Series

Annadale & Co. will get a chance
to move out in front of the District
amateur softball championship SER
les when it battles with Davis
Painters tomorrow night at Green
belt at 8 o'clock. Annadale won the
opener on Wednesday, lie, over
Naval Communications Annex.
In the other series game sched-
uled tomorrow, Thrifty Liquors takes
on Gentilcore Post at 9:15s
Evening star., 1947-08-15
SovoIdi in Mat Feature
At Turner's Wednesday

Jumpin' Joe Savoldi, former world
wrestling titleholder and erstwhile
Notre Dame All-American foot
baller, will be the featured perfor-
mer on next Wednesday nights
mat show at Turner's Arena. His
opponent will be Big Ben Morgan
Joe once beat Jimmy Londos for
the title and says he hasn't lost
any of his old cunning. He still
dropkicks his opponents into de-
feat.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Major League Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YESTERDAY.

A4N1 Il Ilk-AAN AAEAo - ~
Results Yesterday.
New York, 8; Phila., 5.
Cleve. at Chicago, rain.
Detroit. 7; st. Louis. O.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Boston at New York tn
Detroit at Chicago Cn(.
Cleve. at St. Louis TN.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, 3:15.
Boston at New York.
Cleve. at st. Louis (n).
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 0.
Pittsburgh, 5; ST. L., 8.
Phila., s; New York, 5.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Phila. (n).
ST. L. at Pittsburgh (n)
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston (n)
Brooklyn at Phila.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Dempsey Pays for
Godfrey Funeral
BY HE A,seeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. is
George Godfrey. Negro heavy
weight pugilist Of the 1920s who
died in poverty here Wednesday,
has not been forgotten.
His funeral expenses have been
guaranteed by former Champion
Jack Dempsey, who said he will
attend the services tomorrow.
Godfrey spared with Dempsey,
but they never met in a bout.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

In the vestibule of derby hat, President Johnny
Lawther of Penn State beamed his pleasure as he
noted 100 per cent attendance
Cassel," doomed President Lawther
Present" sang out Mr.. Staff Cassel of Amer
lean University. The roll call thus completed,
Messls. Lawther and Cassen went to work without
further ado
According to the testimony of witnesses of
dubious character. Lawther and Cassel work like
two witches in craggy cave at midnight plotting
dark, nefarious strategems to prevent basket ball
games from being decided by scores like 1oS-s7.
Double, double, toll and trouble" Mr.. Law
ther is reported as wont to drone when mincing
Evening star., 1947-08-15

Ten years ago-Historic Trav-
ers Stakes at Saratoga Won by
Burning Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-15

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 1.
Portland, 2; San Diego, !.
Los Angeles, 8; Hollywood, 2.
Evening star., 1947-08-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STANN

The Annual Caucus Of the Zone Planners
ohoekhownst to all except select few sympahizers
convention OF the Society
was conducted here
his eyes swept the congregation
Evening star., 1947-08-15

Flre nurn and caudron bubble"
add as he contributes the captured light of
full
But there no evidence substanae
CasseH haty denies following any procedure
we use slide rule" he says, scornuuy
Evening star., 1947-08-15
The Pros Openly OutIowed 1t

81
These the Society perhaps without
70 reach the ultimate in basket
world Is seeking ways to tear it down.
The professionals have ouawed ground
nat IL
coaches while they do openly frequently
back by making it difficult
build an attractive schedule.
Casse admits when
American University he doesn't intend strictly.
don't have football he and big
We want attractive schedules possible I'm both
the zone and the or-man defenseS"
The right kind of material Cassel ampes the tall
1--WE only had 6-fooer year"
control the ball of
But with the
blackboard"
Georeetowns SehwogeI Lost His Way
Casse flexible his attitude than Lawthr
Personally
teamwork than he points but
realistic, too"
Lawther give wants.
illustrated by Penn State with
The Nttany Lions scored quick
freeze the ball effort Lawher openi
game But Lawher adamant the half
State ahead, to g. Lawthers team finally won, 1913
1t be recalled that winter
town making bold claims behalf of
they stood good chance becoming national
Penn State beat them holding
a single
Incidentally while the Society deep
day who should Schwag
manager OF athletics Georgetown who mbed something
effect that he must have his
the joint when all the information
he needed.
With visible shudder and abruptly de-
parted
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Lexington Cub Scouts
Celebrate Birthday

Cub Pack GA of Lexington celebra-
ted the beginning of another Cubb-
ing year with a birthday party at the
Grammar School Tuesday evening.
Each Cub received his registration
card for the new year and seven
boys received by the Bobcat
induction ceremony into the Cub
Pack, Elmore Povall received his
Wolf Badge.
The boys displayed art work they
had done in the past month including
clay modelling, soap carving, and
picture making, Mr.. Llewellyn Dean.
Regional Scout Executive, showed
a movie, "The Cub in the Den"
Games and refreshments in charge
of Assistant Cubmaster, Eddie Heath.
followed the Pack meeting. A large
attendance of both boys and par
ents and plenty of enthusiasm give
promise of a good Clubbing year
ahead.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Beeman NJ. Allen
Passes AT Pickens

Services for Beeman. McAfee,
Pickens business man and former
Carthage planter who died in the
Baptist Hospital at Jackson Sunday
morning were held Monday after
noon at $3.50 at Maxwell and Owen
Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. E.
c. Driskill, pastor of the Marks
Methodist Church officiated, assisted
by the Rev. Noel Hinson, pastor of
the Pickens Methodist Church. Bur-
ial was in Pickens Cemetery with
Maxwell and Owen in charge.
Mr.. Allen, who was Al, was a
native of Leake county. For the past
two years he had been the owner
and operator of the Western Auto
Associate Store at Pickens. Prior
to that time he was engaged in plant
ing at Carthage.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Reed Allen of Pickens; his mother
Mrs. Hattie J. Allen of Carthage;
four brothers, B. L. Allen of Pick
ems; L. H. Allen, Nathan E. Allen
and F. L. Allen of Carthage; and two
sisters, Mrs. B. M. Johnson and Mrs.
Norma Lyle of Carthage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Perjury Charge Made
AGAINST Witness In
Polk Murder Trial
Mandy Mclean Polk
Reverses Testimony
In Circuit Court

Mrs. Mandy Mclean Polk was or
dered held on a charge of perjury to
await the action of a Holmes county
Grand Jury at the next (April) term
of Circuit Court by Special Judge
Arthur Jordan in Circuit Court Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Polk was released later in the
day under $1,000 bond.
The perjury case grew out of testi-
mony by Mrs. Polk in the murder
trial of Fred Polk, her ex-husband.
in which she stated she was lying
in previous testimony to the court
at a habeas corpus hearing in Bel
Zoni.
Fred Polk was being prosecuted
for murder in connection with the
fatal shooting of Pete Mclean last
March. Pete Mclean was the re-
ported owner or operator of a road
house on highway 81 north of Pick
ems and a brother of Mrs. Polk.
Young Mclean was shot in an al
tercation with Polk at the road
house. Polk at that time was re-
ported to be divorced from Mrs. Polk.
At the habeas corpus proceedings
held in Belzoni before Judge S. F.
Davis Tin vacation) Mrs. Polk testi-
fled for the state that her ex-hus-
band was the. aggressor in the fight
at the roadhouse where she made
her home. She said Polk fired the
first shot.
In her testimony given Friday in
Circuit Court Mrs. Polk completely
reversed her story, stating that her
late brother, Pete Mclean, was the
aggressor.
On cross examination Mrs. Polk
told a crowded courtroom that she
was a self-confessed perjurer.
1t was then that Judge Jordan
gave orders to- the court that the
woman be held.
Ends In Mis- Trial
The case of Polk ended in q mis-
trial with the jury unable to reach
a verdict.
1t will be tried again at the April
term OF Holmes County Circuit
Court.
Jurors sitting on the Polk murder
case were ". F. Fisher, R. S. Hem
ley. T. H. Bradley, H. L. Malone,
Ernest Huffstatler, D. c. Lundy, j.
N. Hearn, Jr, E. H. Harrison, B. W.
Eubanks, E. 1. Russell, T. H. John
son and 7. B. Lehman.
BigamY Postponed
The case of John Mcbride, Jr.,
of Durant, indicted for bigamy, was
continued until the April term of
court.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Lexington Gets Gas Wednesday
Natural Cos Service
Inuuguroted In
Ceremony At :08

Wednesday was a red letter day
in Lexington. At 1908 o'clock We'd
nesday evening natural gas service
was officially inaugurated. City Of
ficials, Mississippi Power and Light
Company officials and a host Of
local citizens gathered on the Court
lawn for the event.
MP&L personnel had erected a
pipe high in the air and at the ap-
pointed hour gas was turned into the
pipe and allowed to escape from the
top long enough to form a sizeable
pocket"
At this moment Mayor Norman
Weathersby fired a Roman candle
into the gas pocket" and natural
gas service was inaugurated with a
realistic 'bang" as the gas ignited
and the entire business area was il
Illuminated by the giant flare.
Work on the Company's distribu-
ton system will be continued for
some time, however, and local gas
equipment and installation firms will
be busy for some weeks installing
natural gas appliances and equip
ment in Lexington homes, business
es and industries.
Lexington thus becomes n of the
fortunate communities of the nation
to have a dependable and adequate
supply of low cost natural gas. With
coal and fuel oil shortages and the
increased costs of these fuels, extra
emphasis is placed on the low cost
of natural gas, not to mention the
fact that it requires no handling OF
storage, does not have to be bought
ahead, and is cleaner. quicker and
better than all other fuels.
The Advertiser co~ngratulates Lex
ington on securing the benefits Of
natural gas. It is a definite COM
munity asset. We also congratulate
the Mississippi Power and Light CO.
mpany for the efficiency and speed
with which it has made this new
fuel supply available.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Gov. Lamar Giddens
Visits Lexington
Rotary Club Friday
International Meet
AT Sun Valley Is
Reported On Here

An inspiring account of the Rotary
International Assembly held at Sun
Valley was given by District Cover
nor Lamar Giddens, of Tunica, when
he paid his annual visit to the Lex
ington Rotary Club Friday. The
local club is in the 140th Rotary
District composed of sixty-one clubs.
Gov. Giddens reported sixty-seven
foreign countries and geographic
sections were represented at the Sun
Valley Rotary school. Every civilized
country in the world was represent
ed except Japan, Germany, Russia,
and several of the satellite nations.
He said it was his pleasure and
privilege to meet and know and be
able to call by their first name every
one of those persons present before
the week was out.
Every subject in the world was dis
cussed including politics and reli-
gion, Gov. Giddens, stated, and much
was gained by each representative
from the exchange of ideas.
Round The World
A number of interesting items
were cleaned from the meeting in
regard to the work of other Rotary
Clubs throughout the world, he said.
For instance, the Rotary Club in
Shanghai, China, functioned
throughout the wars first six years
and missed only fourteen meals.
Three-fourths of the original mem
bers of the club were killed through
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Gurden Clubs Names
Committees For
Concert November 18th

Committees are announced today
for the concert to be held November
18th at the Lexington Grammar
School. The concert begins at 7:45
o'clock in the evening and proceeds
will go into the piano fund of the
Grammar School.
The public is given a cordial invi-
tation to the affair which promises
to be an outstanding treat for music
lovers.
Mrs. ]. G.. Herbert is general
chairman.
Committees are as follows: Pub
licity, Mrs. Leslie Johnson, chairman;
Mrs. j. F. Williams, co-chairman;
Mrs. w. E. Strider and Mrs. r. G.
Valentine.
Sale of tickets: Mrs. ]. r. Watson.
chairman; Mrs. B. S. Beall, Jr, Co
chairman; Mrs. Will D. Wilson and
Mrs. D. c. Lundy.
Courtesy: Mrs. I. r. King, chair
man; Mrs. E. w. Rainwater and Mrs.
j. r. Williams.
Decorating Stage: Miss Meta
Moore, chairman, with members of
the Junior Garden Club serving on
the committee.
Printing and sale of tickets: Mrs.
G. H. Marlborough, chairman; Mrs.
r. M. Gwin, Mrs. George Poval Mrs.
j. M. Powers and Mrs. P. H. Will
Jams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Rev. r. G. Valentine
Is Elected Moderator
Central Presbytery

The Rev. R. G.. Valentine, pastor OF
the Lexington Presbyterian church
was elected moderator of the Presby-
terry of Central Mississippi at the re-
gular session of the group at the
Central Presbyterian Church in
Jackson last week.
Representative elders and minis
tiers from rs churches in the Presby-
terry met to receive new ministers
into the group and hear Presbytery
business.
DR.. G. T. Gillespie presented the
appeal for the Greater Belhaven
Campaign to raise 100000 for the
institution and DR.. Girard Lowe
spoke on the Presbyterian Program
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Holmes Voters Go To The Polls tuesday To Elect
County Officials And A United States Senator;
Election Officials Named By Commissioners
Mrs. S. (. Henry
Loses Father 23rd

The many friends of Mrs. S. E.
Henry will regret to learn OF the
death of her step-father, Mr.. r. w.
Henry, at Newton. He passed away
Thursday evening at $50 in his
home there. Mrs. Henry was at his
bedside.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Henry joined his wife there
for the final rites.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
Moore's SowmiII Damaged
By Fire October 21st

Mr. H. B. Moore's sawmill was
badly damaged by fire early Tues
day night, October 21st.
1t is believed the fire started from
a burning cigarette.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Henry Waters and through his eff
forts was able to save part of the
machinery.
Damage was estimated at about
100000 {.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-10-30
TchuIu Gurden Club To
Sponsor Cake Walk 9th

The Tchula Garden Club will
sponsor a Cake Walk Thursday night
November 9th, at 7:45 o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the War Me-
mortal fund.
Everyone is given a cordial in
vitation to attend and help further a
worthy cause and enjoy an evening
of fun.