davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
The Advantages of Hotel Life
hat you want to read.

what you want to read.
Il love to sit in hotel lobby
and just watch the people, and
wonder who they are and what
they are doing or thinking, or
where they are going. The only
place to compare with it is a
railway station.
Your room is small, to be
sure, but its arrangement is the
last word in convenience. The
richest man in his mansion has
no more conveniences than you
have in a hotel. You have a pri-
yate bath, bed, and an arm
chair, and by the bed is a little
table with a telephone on it con-
nected with 24-hour switch
board.
IF you are i'll a house physi-
clan will come quickly. and you
can stay in bed and have your
meals sent up. You will get most
of the advantages Of hospital,
for ordinary illnesses, at much
less cost.
If you like breakfast in bed
you can get it by a simple teIe-
phone order. The waiter will also
bring your morning paper. If
you have a headache, the bell
man will bring some medicine
from the drugstore. The maid
makes up the bed every day and
brings fresh soap and towels.
There is plenty of hot water and
steam heat.
You can give a telephone
order and no phone calls will be
put through to your room. If
you want to wake at 7 am, an
order will assure this. If you
want to move for any reason,
you can pick up your bags and
move to another hotel which will
give you the same facilities. A
taxicab is waiting night and
day, at the door Of your hotel.
The amazing thing is that
you can get all this service, and
yet the hotel gives you the most
perfect isolation. Many authors
have done their plays and books
in hotel rooms for this reason.
In Washington, Senator's, sew
eral of them, and number of
newspaper men leave the noisy
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

Ralph McCauley, who was
born on the famous McCauley
farm three miles west Of Chapel
Hill, is now the proprietor Of
the Hotel Iceland in Danville,
Va. He is a descendant of the
Matthew McCauley who figures
in University of North Carolina
history as one of the Donors of
the Site" 1t was the gifts of
land from him and other farm
ers, back in the 1905, that
settled the argument about
where the University should be
located. Probably no other fam
lily has been identified with
Chapel Hill by so many years Of
continuous residence as the Nc
Cauleys. Among the members of
the family living here now are
William McCauley, the car
penter, and his son, Andrew, the
printer (brother and nephew,
respectively, of the hotel man in
Danville).
One day this week received
Q letter from Ralph in which he
said that he had written an ar
ticle about life in a hotel, and
that a University alumnus in
Danville had read it and sug-
gested that he send it to the
Weekly. He acted upon this sug-
gestion, and / am glad to pub
lish the article, which is as fol-
lows:
"A hotel room is better than
a castle.
For most of my life | had
rather live in a hotel than any
place else. To me a hotel has all
the elements of the good life. /
admit ! am talking about my own
good life. Others may prefer a
house and garden or a cottage
by the sea, but give me a hotel
every time.
THE hotel has restaurant,
so you can eat under the same
roof. 1t has a post office too,
which is important, and often
has a drugstore. 1t has a lobby
with comfortable chairs, and a
newsstand where you can get
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
OF trust, executed to me by John Ray
mond Jones and wife, Jimmie Lee
Jones, dated March 5, 1949, and re-
corded in the Office Of the Register
Of Deeds Of Orange County in Book
lO7 at page 88. to secure the indebt-
edness therein described, and default
having been made in the payment of
the said indebtedness, and having
been requested to do so by the holder
Of the note evidencing said indebted
ness, ] will offer for sale at the Post
Office Door in Chapel Hill, N. c., at
1900 noon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land situated, lying and being on the
South side Of Knoll Street, and known
and designated as Lots Nos. "A and
Is in Block &c" of Cole Heights Ex-
tension No. 2, and more particularly
described as BEGINNING at a stake
in the South property line Of Knolls
Street in the line of Knolls Develop
ment; running thence with the line Of
the said development South g. 09'
West 1907 feet to q stake; running
thence North IS 33' West 54.2 feet
to stake, the Southeast corner Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
where - weekly Il On sac

Where The Weekly L. On Sale
2 The Chapel Hill Weekly is on s0Ie,
at Sc a copy. at the fOllOsOin0 places:
post Office lobby. SuttSn's, DGMziger's
Jef's, SIodn's, Carolina Inn, Seattle
butt, and Village Pharmacy in Chape
Hill, aud Senter's aud Andrews Riggs.
bees IN CGrrboro. Annual subserip
tions by mail inside Orange county
Sc; outside. So.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
North Carolina

North Carolina
Orange County
The undersigned, having qualified
as executrix Of the estate of Carl
Reinhold Walter Boettcher, deceased,
late of Orange County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the oath
day Of February, 1851, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their recoy-
cry. All persons indebted TO said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the Gath day of February, 1850.
Emile Boettcher.
Carrboro, N. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Former Stars Coaching Here

Two former University base
ball stars, Jim Hayworth and
Pappy Hamilton, are assistant
coaches Of the Carolina baseball
team this spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Author to Speak
AtHudussuh Purtv

BARLEY Crum, former publisher
of the New York Star and author
of Behind the Silken Curtain"
will address the 10Th annual donor
dinner and dance of the Washing
ton Chapter of Hadassah on
March % at the Mayflower Hotel.
In 1946 Mr.. Crum was named by
President Truman as a member of
the Anglo American Commission of
Inquiry on Palestine and his book
is a discussion of United States
British policy in Palestine.
Mrs. Joseph Freedman is chair
man of the dinner dance, with
Mrs. Alex Hassan serving as CO.
chairman. Mrs. Jack Lerman is
in charge of hostesses and Mrs.
Isidore Breslau is ticket chairman.
The annual donor entertainment
marks the elimination of the
chapters Embarrassing activities
for the year. The organization
helps to support a network of
Hadassah hospitals and health
facilities in Israel and, under it's
Youth Aliyah program, provides
for the care and training of Or
phaned and homeless Jewish chill
dren. Hadassah this year will
care for $4,000 Youth Aliyah chill
dren.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Department of the candidates
college or from the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters. Stories
should not be more than 5000
words.
Mrs. Frank H. Rowe, jr., 270O
Wisconsin avenue NV, is chair
man of the contest.
Soroptimist Fellowship
The South Atlantic Region of
the American Federation of Sor-
optimist Clubs has announced
that April l is the deadline for the
receipt of applications for its an
nual $3.50 fellowship at George
Washington University.
The fellowship will be awarded
to a woman student undertaking
graduate or professional work in
preparation for public service. 1t
will provide training with the in
tention of developing leadership
for service in the students field.
All applicants are expected to be
holders of baccalaureate degrees
and prospective candidates for a
graduate degree. Selection will
be based on previous academic
record, probability of success in
graduate or professional study,
and personal qualifications.
The registrar at G. w. U. is
handling applications.
Announcement also has been
made by the American Federation
of Soroptimist Clubs of a second
international fellowship to be
awarded a foreign student. The
first was given less than a year
ago to DR.. Dora Papara of Greece,
who is now enrolled in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Medical
School. The person to be selected
for the new scholarship may be
engaged in any field except medi-
cine, and must come from outside
the limits of the American FEEDER
alton which includes all of North
and South America,
Evening star., 1950-03-20

of the women's organization.
Musical entertainment on the
vibraharp will be given by Mrs.
Jack Fordyce of Washington.
HosteSses will include members
of the Women's Supreme Coun-
Gil resident in Washington: Mrs.
Maurice Bisgyer. national vice
president; Mrs. Nat H. Nevy, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth Women, Dis
trict S; and Mrs. Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger, past president of Dis
trict S.
Assisting at the tea table will
be the wives of a number of B'nai
Birth officials including Mrs.
Richard Gutstadt of Chicago; Mrs.
Meier Steinbrink of New York,
Mrs. Benjamin Samuels of Chi
cago, Mrs. Sol Fass of Portsmouth.
Va; Mrs. Abram L. Sachar of
Waltham, Mass; Mrs. Lester Gut
terman of New York, and Mrs.
Louis Perlman of Chicago. Mrs.
M H. Temerson of Tuscaloosa.
Ala, vice president of the Women's
Supreme Council, also will pour
tea.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe
Mr.. B. is back again.

You'll remember he supposes,
I'm the bachelor nearing 40 who
wrote you. I thought I would
make a success as husband, and
you gave me a rating scale that
contained lot of things I'll ad-
NIT I never thought of. Maybe
women need to do some thinking
too Can't you offer a similar
scale for women? There's a
youngish woman in this town, to
whom I'd like to give such a test!"
Glad to know you weren't dis
couraged, Mr.. B. There is hope!
Margaret Costa, whose items I
quoted from the Marriage So
ciety Review of Great Britain, also
suggested some points to arrest
the attention of her own sex. How
do these sound to you?
l. You would be willing to give
your husband as much closet and
bureau-drawer space as you want
for yourself.
2. You agree that he should
spend as much on his own clothes
as you do on yours-if he wants
to.
3. You would always look for
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Rabbi to Speak
At Conference

Mrs. Henry w. Robert, jr., and
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION
will be speakers at the conference
of the Mideastern District of the
National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods to be held at Ward
man Park Hotel Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert will speak on par
liamentary procedure Wednesday
afternoon, sharing the program
with Mrs. Ben Paul Snyder of Nor
folk who will talk on leadership.
Rabbi Gerstenfeld will be the
principal speaker at banquet
that night.
Mrs. Joseph Glanzer of New
York will speak on The Sister,
hoods Share in the Liberal jew
ish Renaissance" at a luncheon
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Admiral toLe0d
Asia Discussion

Vice Admiral Oscar Badger,
former commander of the Asiatic
Fleet. will be moderator for the
first lecture program in the series
to be sponsored by the United Ma
tons Forum at IL am. Wednesday
in the Shoreham Hotel ballroom.
The subject, Our Asiatic
Beachheads.' will be discussed by
Dean Rusk, Deputy Undersecre-
tary of State, and Edgar Ansel
Mowrer, foreign correspondent
and Pulitzer Prize winner.
Tickets for the lecture may be
obtained at forum headquarters,
1000 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
or at the ballroom door. An in
formal luncheon will follow the
discussion.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Hurpist to Give
Demonstration

Sylvia Meyer, harpist of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, will
give talk and harp demonstra-
tion following a dinner in her
honor to be given by the Univer-
sity Women's Club at $50 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV. Her
subject will be "Use of the Harp in
Relation to the Symphony Orch
eStra."
The program has been arranged
by Miss Bertha Sellards and Miss
Cecilia Dulin, members of the Arts
Committee.
Wilbur Cohen, technical advisor
on Social Security for the Federal
Security Agency, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
club at 6 pm. Friday. His topic
will be Social Security and You"
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Modern MARRIAGE
InqujsitWe Bachelor Is Given List
By Which to Judge Future Wife

missing buttons, before you put
his laundry away.
4. You never interrupt people
who are reading, listening to
radio, etc., not merely talking)
S. If he were half an hour late
coming home, you would not ask
or hint for an explanation.
6. You would go to bed early
and-or late, to suit his habits and
temperament.
7. If you made a mistake-for
instance, burned the dinner-you
would apologize just once and let
it go at that.
8. You would throw together,
quickly and without fuss, an un-
expected meal for four people.
9. If he liked your hair a Ger
tain way, you would wear it that
way even if you thought it some
what unfattering.
10. If he were unexpectedly
called out of town, you would be
able to enjoy staying at home
alone.
Get her to score herself on
those points, Mr.. B. Check her
scores by your own knowledge of
her
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Sorority Group
Names Officers

Miss Shirley A. Walcott was in
stalled as president of the newly
organized Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Pi Kappa Sigma yes
terday at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam w. Cookson, ir, 9303 Mont
gomery avenue, North Chevy
Chase, Md.
Other officers named were Miss
Nancy c. Agnew, secretary, and
Mrs. Howard Miller, treasurer.
Mrs. Robert S. Terrill of Hay
market, Va, national second vice
president of the sorority, conduct
ed the installation.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
WOnnen's Clubs
d. {. Arts and Letters Group Sponsoring
Short Story Contest for I'd Year

The Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Society of Arts and Letters,
has announced it will sponsor, for
the second year, a short story
contest for students currently
registered in Washington and
suburban area colleges.
The winning entry will receive
$100, while second and third prizes
of $50 and s25, respectively, also
are being offered.
Awards will be presented at the
society's annual scholarship ben
eft to be held June at the
Shoreham Hotel when scholar
ships in the fields of art. music
and literature also will be given.
The contest is in keeping with
one of the objectiveS of the So
ciety-to encourage and assist
young American artists and
writers. In addition to the award.
the society will make an effort to
obtain publication of the winning
short story. The flrst-prize WIN
ner last year-'NoW Is the Time,
by Ralph w. Walker-has been
published in THE Talisman," a
literary review put out by group
of students at Wilson Teachers
College.
PoneI Of Judges
Three well-known writer's will
serve as judges. They are Capt.
Walter Karig, U. S. NJ, author
of THE Fortunate Island" who
recently completed Battle Report
of World War II for the Navy
Department; Pat McGerr, author
of Pick Your Victim" and Save
the Witness" and Leo Brady, au-
thor of "The Edge of Doom"
All entries must be submitted
not later than midnight May 6.
and must be accompanied by
contest application blank which
may be obtained from the English
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Mrs. EIQth to Be H0nored

Mrs. Eliahu Elath, wife of the
Ambassador of Israel, will be a
guest of honor at a tea to be
given this afternoon at the Hotel
Statler for the wives of delegates
to the B'nai Birth triennial con-
vention now in session here.
Other honor guests will in
clude Mrs. Frank Goldman of
Lowell, Mass, wife of the presi-
dent of B'nai Birth: Mrs. Henry
Monsky of Omaha, Nebr., wife of
a former president; Mrs. Hyman
c. Weisman of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the B'nai Birth Women S
Supreme Council, and Mrs. Lenore
D. Underwood of San Francisco,
Mrs. Maurice Turner of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Arthur Laufman of
Chicago. Mrs. Abraham Farber of
New York. and Mrs. Abram Orlow
of Philadelphia, all past presidents
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Knox Porty

The Knox School Alumnae
Chapter of Washington will cele-
brate its first anniversary at pm.
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
David H. Tulley. 1705 Hoban road
NV. Miss Ruth Oft, head of the
physical education department at
) the school, and Miss Dewey Zir-
kin. a Knox student, will be guest
speakers.
Mrs. Isabelle K. Varick, field Sec
Setary. will be a guest.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

saff economical
travelling
Soft adjustable mchai rexas
fields pwn and horizons ms
rested and ready for business
fun when
the air And you'll the
flies dependable Douglas air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
MtGRAIH LEADS FIELD
IN CANCER CRUSADE,
SAME AS LAST YEAR

For the second consecutive year
the little town of McGrath on the
Kuskokwim River leads the field in
the Cancer Crusade for Alaska. Nc
Grath, first community to submit
final report in the current Can
Ger Crusade, rang up total of $500
for its contribution toward Cancer
Control.
This is according to announce
ment made today by the Rev. r
ROLAND Armstrong of Juneau, Ter
ritorial Crusade Chairman. I'VE be-
lieve." Mr. Armstrong said, that
McGrath's contribution bids fair tc
become the highest per capita con-
tribution in the entire United States
There are less than $50 residents in
McGrath and a per capita contri-
button of more than SO is good
target for any community to shoot
at"
Mrs. Pearl Laska, director al
large of the Alaska division OF the
American Cancer Society, handled
the Crusade for McGrath, as she
did last year, but she raised the
ante Is percent for 1880 Last years
contribution was $500 and its also
was the largest per capita in Alaska
simultaneously with the release
! of the McGrath story. Mr. Arm
strong reminded Alaskans that the
Cancer Crusade in Alaska will ex-
tend through May. Crusades are al
ready under way in other COM
munities, Juneau is expected to
ring the starters bell early next
week with Charles w. Carter, local
chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
THE 0UTRIDER5"
COMING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE

The Capitol Theatre is offering
one of the years best, The Out
riders"
Escaping from Union prison
camp during the Civil War, Joel Nc
Crea, Barry Sullivan and James
Whitmore, Confederate soldiers, join
forces with guerrillas operating with
Quantrells Raiders. They are ord
cred to Santa Fe to ride with a
wagon train bound for st. Louis
with 100000 in gold bullion for
the federal treasury.
McCrea is instructed to lead the
train into a trap where the GUAM
trell forces will ambush it and steal
the gold for the Confederacy.
McCrea falls in love with Arlene
Dahl, passenger on the trip, con-
sequently changing his sympathies
for the guerrillas.
There is splenderous Technicolor
photography which captures some
spectacular Western scenery, and
assorted attractions including In
dian raids and guerrilla warfare
It's a sterling credit for Producer
Richard Goldstone and Director
Roy Rowland.
The picture also brings back to
the screen the famed star OF the
silent era, Ramon Novarro, in his
| finest role since then.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
10th CENTURY IS
OFFERING THRILL,
"(RY Of The CITY,

An unusual and excitingly vivid
screen-drama was revealed With
startling power through new
'news-realism technique when
Cry of the City" opened yesterday
at the Goth Century Theatre.
This Twentieth Century-Fox film.
highlighted by expert perform
ances by Victor Mature and Richard
Conte, and the force OF Robert
Siodmak's direction, stands as one
of the most absorbing motion pic
ture experiences of the year.
Set against the dramatic back
ground of New Yorks side streets.
Cry of the City" is. briefly, the
story of an escaped gangsters last
desperate attempt to beat the law.
unfolded in the taut and suspenseful
battle death between sly, ruth
less Martin Rome and homicide de-
tective Candella.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
COMMUNITY EVENTS
t O d A Y

" ~ "a
At 7:30 p.m.-Girl Scout Court OF
Awards, High School gym.
At 7:30 pm. Juneau Rifle ana
Pistol Club, ABB. Hall.
At 7:45 p.m.-Gastineau District
Boy Scout committee meets City
Council Chambers.
At 8 pm.-Lutheran Ladies' Aid at
home of Mrs. Hans Berg.
At 8 p.m.-DeMolay Mothers Club
at Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m-40-8 business meeting,
Dugout.
At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers meet
at Methodist church, election OF
officers.
May IL
At noon-ACCA luncheon, Mirror
Cafe.
At 2 pm.-World Service Circle
meets N. l.. Presbyterian church
parlors.
At 8 p.m.-AWvS Card Party, Gov
ernor's House.
May IL
At Z pm.-Cub Scout Pack BIZ
Country Fair. ABB. Hall.
At 8 p.m.-Rainbow Girls, DeMolay
joint session, installation new Of
ficers.
At $3.50 pm. = Sourdocey Square
Dance Club, Parish Hall.
May IA
At 2 p.m.-Elks Mothers Day serv-
ice, Elks Lodge rooms. Public in
vited.
At 2 pm.-Baccalaureate exercises
Douglas graduating class, Metho-
dist Community Church.
May Is
At noon-Lions Club. Baranof.
At 7 p.m.-BPW installation BAN
quet, Gold Room. Baranof.
At 8 pm.-Alaska Potters will meet
at home of Mrs. j. l.. Holmquist
7th and Gold.
At 8 p.m.-Juneau City Band re-
hearsal, Grade School Auditorium
to prepare for two coming events
At 8 pm.-American Legion, Dug
out.
May 16
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.-Ladies night at Jul
neau Rifle and Pistol Club, Alb
Hall.
At 8 pm.-Territoria Sportsmen
Inc. meets Elks Hall, public in
vited.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion Auxili-
airy meeting, Dugout.
At $50 pm-Community night fol
adults at Teen Age Club with
square dancing
May II
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
f May Is
At noon-Chamber of Commerce
yBaIanof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
AUXILIARY MEETING Next
TUESDAY,, LEGION DUG0UT

At its next regular meeting In
the Dugout next Tuesday evening.
the American Legion Auxiliary will
complete plans for the annual Pop
py Day sale, to be held Saturday.
May 81. Mrs Dorothy Manthey
is Poppy chairman. A time will
also be set to make wreaths which
are feature of the Poppy Day
sale
Also on the business program for
the evening, further discussion will
take place concerning convention
plans for the September convention
of the Legion and Auxiliary to be
held in Juneau.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
GIRL SCOUT pLAYLET
GOES ON AIR FRIDAY

"A-Camping We Will Go" is the
title of playlet, which Will be pre-
sented tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock over KINY with several OF
Mrs. Henning Berggren's Interme-
diate Scouts in the cast. Mrs. Elton
Engstrom. Scout Council publicity
chairman, will introduce the play
ers.
Girls taking roles will be Karen
Bartness, Carol Lawrence, Lynn
johnson and Heather Holman
with Mary Margaret Grisham,
handling sound effects; and Nancy
Mcdowell incidental piano accom-
paniment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
PAN AM CARRIES
BIG LOADS TO GET
EVERYONE HOME

Although a second flight ar
rived yesterday after overheading
Annette Island, weather break
later in the afternoon permitted
Pan American World Always to
get all three of its extra loads to
their original destinations
The Sc music students and coach
es were returned to Ketchikan at
ter participating in the weekend
music festival, and the 81 passen-
gers on the two flights overcarried
yesterday and Tuesday were taken
to Ketchikan and Annette.
On yesterdays regular flights, IL
persons arrived from Seattle, and
IA passengers were aboard for the
southbound trip.
Arriving we're Roland Bjorklund,
Barbara Bradley, Bonnie Clark,
william and George Crisman. Owen
Filler, H. S. Graves, Richard jan
son, Jr.; Emil Nelson, Wendell
Schneider, Charles Trener and
James Tuohy.
Outbound, A. E. Peterson boarded
for Annette, w. r. Lebo for ket-
chikan and for Seattle: Guy Ar
rington, J. Kantymir, Les Asher,
r. G. McEachern, H. Rukill, Ray
and Dean Bolden; j. Switzer, Mrs.
Vera Dressler and daughter Valer-
ia; Robert Reay and Joe Mayrand.
Store your furs with Chas. Gold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-11
GOODWILL TOUR
BY OREGON JOURNAL
ARRIVES HERE MAY "a

A goodwill tour sponsored by the
Oregon journal of Portland will
arrive in Juneau May "a aboard
the Canadian National steamer
Prince George, it was announced
today.
A wire from Vernon r. Church
i'll, Journal promotion manager, in
formed Acting Gov. Lew M. Will
lams that all members of the Ter
ritory's official family were invited
to. come aboard to an informal re-
ception for Edgar Smith, president