davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
Modern Menus
 For Igloos-Ouch!

WASHINGTON, (R) - "Store food" is raising havoc with the teeth of Eskimos in Alaska. Dr. Oscar Mikkelson says "observa- tions in Alaska prove that the diet of very primitive Eskimos, al- most completely cut off from white communities, was infinitely more conducive to keeping good teeth than the diets of Eskimos who have adopted store food'."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16
MRS. AXEL EDMAN,
 BACK FROM STATES

Mrs. Axel Edman, who has been in the States for several weeks re- turned home yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-16

Native platinum is never chem ically pure: five other metals are generally associated with it. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
GNU Speech Clinic Offers
Day and Night Sessions

The George Washington Univer-
sity speech clinic will offer lessons
during both daytime and evening
hours when the fall session opens
September 2o, 1t was announced yes
terday by Prof. L. Poe Le@"ette
executive officer of the speech de-
partment.
Children and adults with such
speech problems as suffering, lisp
ing, cleft palate. articulatory difIl-
culties and foreign accent may at
tend the clinic. Recordings are
made as an aid in checking progress
Examinations are made to deter
mine the nature of the speech diff
Guilty and hearing tests are given
students where hearing defects are
suspected.
Information about the clinic may
be obtained from Prof. c. w. Pettet
of the hniversity's speech depart
ment. His office is at the speech
studios, Lisner Auditorium, Twenty
first and H streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Mackall r. Bruin, jr., former prin-
cipal of the Falls Church High
School, has been named business
manager of the Young Mems Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

presses. He held many patents in
the industry and was a director of
the National Lithographic Tech
nical Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C.
SUNDAY H. iez.
Bruin Is Chosen Business Doll Shows, Beauty Test
Manager for YkCA Schools To End Play Season

Many special events will be held
in the District Fairgrounds this
week marking the close of the sum-
mer season which ends Saturday.
Highlights are doll exhibits, water
carnivals and beauty contests.
The all-day craft exhibit at the
Congress Heights playground, Sa-
vannah and Randle streets Sc. Is
one of the biggest events of the
week. A special feature of the ex-
hibit will be the collection of home
made dolls dressed in foreign cos
TUNES, which the children have been
making during the summer. Other
doll shows will be held at the Du-
ont-Stoddert playground, c street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
NAT ALBRIGHT

NAT ALBRIGHT
NAOB Graduate 1916:
Il am now chief sports
announcer of Station
WGBA in Columbus,
Ga. I have an eve
ming sportscast and
will broadcast all of
the Columbus Cardi-
nails games. home and
away As we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
GNU Accepts Listings
OF Jobs for Students

The placement Office at, George
Washington University is accepting
listings of part-time jobs for stu
dents enrolling for the fall term.
Applications already are being re-
ceived from students seeking en-
ployment before registration begins
on September "a, it was announced
It was estimated at least 300 stu
dents will apply for part-time work
in clerical, tipping, drafting and sales
positions.
The jobs must pay at least rs
cents an hour, 1t was stated, and
students taking a full course car
work as many as "a hours a week
Many prefer nightwork.
Listings may be made by calling
National 5000, Branch 3oS, between
8 am and S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Judoe BeuIs Returning

NUREMBERG. Germany, Aug. %
P.-Judge Walter B. Beals, who
presided over the recent war crimes
trial of % Nazi doctors and SIS
men, left today for the United
States to resume his position as
chief justice of the State Supreme
Court OF Washington. His wife &C
companied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

Johns Hopkins University and Will
liam and Mary College for his mas
tiers degree and other special work.
He started teaching at Big Island,
Va, in 1925, served at Boydton. Va,
the Franklin Day School in Balti-
more and the Baltimore College of
Commerce. During the war he was
with the War Department as an in
structor in hydraulics.
He is active in Masonic affairs
both in Maryland and Virginia and
is a member of the Falls Church
Lions Club board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
ALFRED S. Harris Dies
At Cleveland Clinic
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 23-Alfred
Stull Harris, Sc, president of the
Harris-Seybold Coz and nationally
known in the graphics arts industry,
died last night at Cleveland Clinic.
Mr.. Harris had been with the firm,
founded by his father, for IS years
and helped develop the first modern
two-color and four-color offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

tan Association
schools, which
include South
eastern Univer-
sity and Wood
ward School for
Boys.
Mr.. Bruin, a
native of Stras-
burg. Va, was
graduated from
Baltimore City
College in 1920.
He also attend
ed Washington
Lee University,
the University
80 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

of Ridge road Sc, Paul play
ground. Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, and Langdon Park,
Eighteenth and Franklin streets
NE.
The Thomson playground, Twelfth
and L streets NV, will hold a
beauty contest Saturday at 2 pm
while the Keene playground, Rock
Creek Church and Riggs roads NE,
will hold a pet show. Most Of the
other Fairgrounds will hold craft
exhibits and movie shows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Hamer, Barnes Lead Ga.
Golfers In Dixie Event

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. s-Rj
-Dixie's leading golfers are
warming up for some of the hot
test golf Of the season in the
Southern States four-ball cham
pionship at the Birmingham Coun-
try club Aug. 1922.
You can take the word o. tour
ney chairman A. Pollack Boyd of
Chattanooga that the field for this
years Southern States will be one
of the fastest ever.
Announcing the makeup of sew
en- state teams here today after
comforting with Southern Golf as
sociation president James Upper,
Boyd said the first Southern
States scheduled away from At
lanta under a new rotating plan
had already attracted tcp-notch
field.
Georgia, winner of last years
four-ball affair, appears certain to
be the favorite again this year.
The Georgia golfers are headed
by Tommy Barnes of Atlanta, pre-
sent Southern champion and mem
Der of the winning team in 1910.
1941 and 1916. No tourney was
held during the Var years. Team.
ed with Barnes is George Hamer
of Columbus, 1916 National Inter
scholastic champion and member
of the 1947 Walker Cup team.
Also in the Georgia delegation
are W. J. Crosse1y of Atlanta, Win
rer OF the 1947 Public Links cham
pionship, and Billy Key OF Column
bus.
Other teams entered in the tour
ney, which calls for So holes of
match play throughout the five
day schedule, include:
North Carolina-Ed K. Gravely,
Keely Grice, Jr., Avery Beack and
Tommy Carr. Beck was runner
up in the 1947 Public Links and
Carr was second low qualifier in
the same event.
South Carolina-Charles Dudley,
Greenville; James McNair, Ha-
old Hall and P. j. Boatwight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
KELL SLUCS HARD
IN DETROIT WIN

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-lR-The hit
ting of George Kell, sturdy third
baseman who got four hits in four
times up including a homer ard
two doubles, helped the Detroit
Tigers whip the Chicago White
Sox 8 to 4 today to crack pitcher
Paul Dizzy Trout's five-game
losing streak.
Kell's perfect day at bat lifted
his average to .343 and made things
much simpler for Trout, who was
batting out of the box in the
seventh inning but received credit
fo~ his first victory in eight starts
since June 20.
Detroit collected IL hits, all but
two off starter Arval Grove, who
retired after five innings to mis-
sixth defeat and gave way to
Edgar Smith, who yielded two
hits and two runs the rest of the
way.
Two three-run outbursts by the
Tigers gave Trout a 6-2 lead after
the Sox had counted twice in the
opening inning but Dizzy weakened
in the seventh to issue a pass and
three straight hits worth two runs
before Al Benton appeared to pro.
tect the edge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

BOSTON, Aug. 9-(R - Bobby
Doerr smashed two home runs,
each with Ted Williams on base,
to drive in four run and lead the
Boston Red Sox to a ga victory
over the New York Yankees. The
Red Sox Victory, their second in
a row over the Yankees, reduced
the American League leaders
margin to II IL over Boston.
Doerr's first home I'll came IN
the sixth inning and overcame a
80 Yankee lead built up by Tom
my Henrich's first inning home
run with one on, and a triple and
single by Aaron Robinson and
Billy Johnson in the third.
The star second baseman's Sec
ond home run, which gave him "a
runs batted in, only one behind
the league leading Williams,
broke a "A deadlock in the eighth.
1t was Doerr's 18th home run OF
the season ard came off Frank
(Spec) Shea, who had relieved
starter Allie Reynolds in the
eighth. . Shea was charged with
the loss, his fourth against II vic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Is Defeated
In Whitney Stakes

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. g. up -Stymie, the worlds
leading money-winning horse, got
slapped down today trying to pick
up an extra $18, 500 in the Whitney
stakes. At the end o. the mile and
one-quarter it was Rico Monte by
a head over Gallorette with Sty-
mic, the 9 to 20 odds-on favorite,
third and last in the short field.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs six-year-old
did get a consolation price of ST.
500 third place money to boost his
all-time earnings to S722, $50, but
those in the crowd of 24,432 who
had bet on him got nothing as
Stymie finished l IL lengths be-
hind Gallorette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Dodgers Still Skidding;
Doerr Belts Two For Sox

BROOKLYN, Aug. 9-P)-Stav-
ing off a ninth inning rally with
the bases full and elly out, the
last place place Philadelphia Phil
lies defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers
SO, today to snap a seven-game
losing streak and throw another
banana peel under the Brooks
skidding spikes.
Al Jurisich, third Philip pitcher,
came in with sacks clogged and
Forced Carl Furillo to hit into a
double play, third b-,seman Gene
Handley to Emil Verban to HOWE
Schultz.
The defeat, the Dodgers seventh
in their last nine games, was
forced upon them by Schultz, an
ex-etammate. With two out and
the bases full in the sixth, Schultz,
sold to the Phillie- last May,
got revenge on his old mates by
slamming a 20 nothing pitch into
the left field seat for a grand
slam homer that Wiped out a 10
Dodger lead.
Schoolboy Rowe, knocked out in
the seventh, got credit for his
10th triumph againzt eight de-
feats. He was eplaced by Oscar
Judd who gave way to Jurisich
in the ninth. Little Vic lombard
started for the Dodgers and was
charged with his ninth loss against
six victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
TO FACE
SPINNERS TODAY

Little southpaw Weinie Brown
was given the starting assignment
today at Bellamy PARK at $3.50
when the Eastern STATE league
leading Ramblers Of Masonboro
will seek to add to their one game
lead over Whiteville, with a clash
with the Bladenboro Spinners.
Whiteville, idle in league play,
will be battling a Mullins, S. c.,
team in an exhibition tilt at White
vile.
Brown will be received by Joe
Huffman, and will be favored to
defeat the invading Spinners.
Hughes and Kinlaw will be the
Bladenboro battery.
In other league activity, the
Southport Yellow Jackets journey
to Eliabethtown for a clash with
the Red Sox. Jack Hughes and
Barnum will be the hurlers, and
West and Dodson the catchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
MIZE HITS 18Th
BUT GIANTS LOSE

NEW YORK, Aug. e-P)-John.
ny Sain, one of the two 20-game
winners in the National league
last year, gained his 18th triumph
of the season today, as the Boston
Braves won their second in a row
from the New York Giants 81.
Three singles, a walk and Con
ME Ryan's grand slam homer in
the first inning netted the Braves
five runs. The Giants got one back
in their half of the frame on a
double by Bobby Thomson and q
single by Johnny Mize. The Braves
added four more runs against
added four more runs against Joe
Beggs, scoring three in the eighth
Mize got back two of them with
his 35th home run with mi mate
aboard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

ment was made at the annual
summer meeting of the State
Board OF Conservation and De-
velopment. Capt. Nelson has been
identified with the North Carolina
shellfish industry for so years, and
has served as commissioner under
IL different governors.
Mount; Howard Haynes, Tarporo;
George Wolley, Charlotte and W.
B. Brown, Rocky Mount. Tne fish
we're caught from Billy Decover's
Jim Jam.
Of Southport a party including
W. A. Fulford and Mrs. W. F.
Mason, both of Durham, boated
six blues. two mackerel and a 20
and a IS pound barracuda while
fishing off Capt. Vict -ance's
'Moja.'
FISH GUIDE AVAILABLE
North Cardinals first published
account Of its fishes since 1897 is
nov available from the Wildlife
Resources commission. 1t is "1m-
portant Food and Game Fishes Of
North Carolina" by Willis King,
executive director of the commits
sion.
The 54-page illustrated booklet
is intended as a guide for the
Identification of the more impor-
tant food and game fishes Of the
states inland waters, and 10 meet
a popular demand for information
on the species most frequently en-
countered by the fisherman. It de-
scribes and illustrates in detail %
species; u more are listed and
briefly annotated. Copies may be
obtained for Is cents each, which
overs the actual publication cost,
by writing to the Wildiife Re-
sources Commission, Education
Building, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

day and was bracketed with Johnny
Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz., at 212.
Bulla getting a II.
Jim Mallory, Seattle amateur,
led the pace around the out niae
with a 81. Eddie Joseph of Mt.
View, Calf, had a 80. Both were
we'll back in the running.
Keiser's 1874 for So holes-six
below par-gave hi mthe pace posi-.
ton briefly among the IS who
qualified yesterday on Indian Can
yon'S fairways, with a two-strcke
bulge On the field. Ben Hogan of
Hershey, Pa, who shared the first
day lead with Keiser at IS, skidded
to second place with a 71-136.
The three men from the ever
green country who stole the spot
light from the two famous profes-
slonalls were Stan Leonard of
Vancouver, B. c., Ward and Ted
Nelst OF Walla Walla.
Leonard scored three brides on
each nine and rolled home with
"a, the best card of the $50 turne I
in to date.
Ward fought the course as though
every tree and every trap was a
personal enemy.
Neist carded Sc for a 1856 that
tied him with Hogan and Ed
Furgol of Pontiac. Mich, for second
place. Furgol dropped to even
par yesterday after a first day 66.
Only a dozen amateurs had the
1873 or better necessary to qualify
for the final SO holes of play to-
day and Sunday. Professionals
still within striking distance of
first place included Johnny Bulla
Of Phoenix, Clayton Haefner of
Charlotte, and Harry Umbinetti,
Seattle, all with 141's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Scare Ends
When DiMag
Shows Up

NEW YORK, Aug. stR)-Joe
DiMaggio, star outfielder OF the
New York Yankees, said today
that the neck injury he had re-
ceived in last SATURDAYS game
against Cleveland, still bothered
him but that he would workout
with the club when it arrives in
in New York MonG-y and if able
would play that night against the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The smuggling centerfielder.
reached at his hotel, said he was
surprised at the disturbance caus-
ed by his absence from the club.
Il have been visiting DR.. Jules
Gordon yankee Club phycian)
for treatments ever. day. The
doctor has been keeping in touch
with the club and there should
be mystery owe my condition."
Earlier in Boston a mystery de-
veloped over the whereabouts Of
DiMaggio. .,
Manager Bucky Harris Of tho
New York Yankees said he hadn't
the slightest idea" where his star
outfielder was earlier today.
Joltin' Joe, sparkplug Of the
Yankees drive toward a pennant,
did not accompany the club either
to. Philadelphia of to Boston and
Harris said he doesn't know
when he'll rejoin the team.
Harris did seem unduly con-
cerned about Joe's absence-even
when told he could not be reach
ed at his New York address.
II haven't the slightest idea
where Joe is" Harris told news
men in answer to a Question, "Btt
I'm sure he'll report back wen
he's recovered"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

dull hooks he remarked as he
reached for a. surgical instrument
with which to make an incision.
To make a long story short he
completed his operation then
asked:
did 1 hurt you?"
Receiving an affirmative reply
the hurt probably came from
the scare-he continued:
"Shucks, that was nothing. ]
had a youngster in here several
days ago who had stepped on a
casting plug; I have removed
hooks from the lobe of the ear
but the funniest was the chap who
sat on a hook"
The above arecdote was spun
for the primary purpose of bring
ing a lesson home in a forcible
manner.
DR.. Ryan said the most impor-
tant thing surrounding the ex-
traction O. a hook is to ascertain
# the barb is rusty.
He emphasized the necessity of
fishing with new hooks each time
one goes fishing. A barb without
rust is not dangerous he declared
and added But watch the one
that is weatherbeaten as lockjaw
could result.
WHERE ARE THEY:
The e a therman promised
southwest winds throughout the
week but north and east winds
prevailed.
Heavy seas offshore caused the
waters to become filled with trash
making good surf and pier fish
ing 'passe.'
According to the oldtimers the
SUR feeders have moved out but
will return during the week as the
waters clear and the wind finally
Goes into the southwest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Rangers, Hampstead
In LIST Place Clash

The two top teams o. the Cape
league clash today at Winter Park
when Frank Hines Rangers col
Tide with Hampstead, and will be
seeking to protect a M game
lead over the visitors.
In other games in the Cape Fear
loop, Pepsi-Cola travels to Mason
boro for g. game with the Clam
diggers, and Seagate invades
Acme-Delco to battle the cellar
ties.
Games start at $50 o'clock. No
pitching assignments were relea5-
ed last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
FISHING VET COMMISSION

FISHING VET COMMISSION
CAPT Jcan A. Nelson Qeft), vet.
eas0 ccmmiSs oner of North Car
Liza Commercial Fisheries. chats
E-tA Gov Cherry at Morehead
CiT after the governor re-appoint-
ca aim commissioner for another
lour-year term. The re : appoint,
SENCBA RULES
Rules for the 1947 Southeastern
North Carolina B e il associ-
sloh fall fishing rodeo were re-
ceased during the week by SEN
CBS officials.
OAly one question?
way was the albacore and pom
PIANO placed in class where they
are not eligible. for the grand
prizes
By the way:
A tip for SENCBA officials
II comes on good authority that
one pier operator is planning on
oooStAg his prices during the
Il was this corners understand
ing mat the rodeo ia being neld
~ ot!Ag people into the area and
ivy keep them away which will
S~-eIy result i prices are sudden.
ly increased.
oFFSHORE FISHING
IlN happy Tar Heel fishermen
p.V'ea to themselves the coast OFT
".'sA'sFILe Beach produce, good
.S!lAg during the week. Six large
I."oeIJack, 80 to 45 pounds; g
mug macEerel. seven bonito and
~ doiphin were boated. Making
Ge trip were:
Ae0 WaIser, Lexington, W. Lee
zee Tarboro: f. E. Bate,
%.ciN Mount; C.. Z. Blake Tar
: wv W., A. Abernat.ly. Williams
~ George H. Boothe. Rocky
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
North State League
Au-Star Tilt Today

BROWNSVILLE, N. C. Aug. o.
(P-The North Carolina State ALL
Star game will be played here at
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Manager Eddie Leip of the East
ern clubs is expected to start Sal
isbury's Ray Kurowski or Lands
John Beaumire on the mound.
Both are left handlers. Other hurl-
srs for the east include Jim Eek
niger Of Salisbury and Jack Tay-
lor of Lands, both right handlers.
For the west, Pat Eary of
Statesville is the announced choice
of Manager Norman Small,
Mooresville skipper, for the start
ing assignment. Eary also has
Miller Sateley of Hickory, David
of Mooresville, and Hank
Dulgokecki of Concord ready for
pitching duties.
NIL 0-0n1N M Ny-- S-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
N. E.. State Back
To Play This year

RALEIGH, Aug. -W.H-Gwynn
Fletcher, 1S0-pound tailback for
North Carolina State college, will
be able to play football next sea-
son, athletic officials beamed to-
day.
The 22-year-old Junior who I'M
derstudied All-Southern back How
ard Turner last season injured his
arm in December and doctors at
first gave little hope that he would
recover enough to rejoin the Wolf
pack this fall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Errors: Lake 2, Philley, Holloway.
batted in: Hodgin 2, York, Kol-
loWay. Wertz, Kell 2. C%ullenbine, Trout.
Evers, Swift. Two base hits: Hodgin,
Holloway. Fell 2. Home run: Kell. Sacri-
fleies: Wertz, Benton, Evers. Double
plays: Trout, Lake and Cullenine; Mayo,
Lake and Cullenbine 2. Left on bases
Chicago Z, Detroit Is. Bases on balls: off
by Grove 1, Trout 2, Benton 2. Hits: off
Grove 8, Smith 5, Trout 1. Strikeouts:
Grove 10 in 5 inings; Trout 9 in 6 %;
Smith 2 in 3; Benton 2 in 2 1-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Taa blues are bound 20. run to-
.os. we thought as we hit the
nrr on dead low tide and de-
Sa,dod to concentrate our efforts in
t5o catching Of the gamy specie.
Three lines hit the water and
| Mrs. Elsa Lines using a five foot
Calcutta pole set the hook On a
soavv strike. She missed Ter quar-
~ and that is where this story
was born.
"Ob Jack. look what 1 did"
Turning 1 saw her holding the
fo%1r.ounce weight in one hand
while glancing at her LETT.
The look had caught in a scarf
and imbedded itself into her hand
after passing through the piece of
goods.
Now here is nothing so unusual
about a hook being caught in ones
hand but this hook resulted in
vour writer witnessing one CT the
few surgical feats in which Inc
doctor uses only a pair o. pliers.
Cutting the hook from the tackle
| poured mercurochrome into the
wound and took the victim 10
Babies hospital.
After a short wait Dr.. James
Ryan came into the waiting room
carrying a pair of pliers and said:
where is the fish I am sap
posed to remove from the hook
The fun began.
Keeping up a steady stream OF
chatter about everything that did
not pertain to fishing The medico
the hand then started 10
work.
'Watch," he said, and you
shall see the correct procedure of
removing q barbed hook from the
He started 10 push the point
thro12h the flesl and ran into
trouble.
Darn lhese fishermen who use
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
BULLETIN

IL. SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. g.
(P)-Guant Herman Kciser of
Akron, Ohio, fired an evcn-par
20 to cling by a single stroke
to the lead in the third round
of the $40, 900 Esmera. a Open
golf tournament at thc Indian
Canyon course.
Dusty winds and a sudden
rain combined to put the par
smashers off their game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

"Oh Jack. look what l did"
That remark climaxed a week of fishing in which
bad winds, trashy seas and an imbedded fish hook were
responsible for keeping catches to a minimum as far as
this scrlbes personal feats were concerned.
Thursday evening Mrs. Fish Lines, L. j. Baisch. Louis
lille, Ky-incidentally he is the chap who caught the 81.
anberjack off Southport in 1910 and from whom we
hall hear more during his visit in Wilmington-and NV.
elf went to the Atlantic View Pier, Wrightsville Beach to
nioy several hours fishing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
INVITED

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 9-R)-All
high school football coaches Of
North Carolina and South Caro-
lima have been invited to Charlotte
August 81 to discuss plans for the
1947 Shrine bowl football game,
publicity chairman w. F. Hanks
announced today,