davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

return postage
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. At what place in Germany did
Russian and American soldiers first
meet in World War H?-J. G.
A. Soldiers of the seth Division Of the
United States LIST Army and members
OF the Russian LIST Ukraine Army shook
hands on wrecked bridge at Torgau
on the Elbe. This first meeting took
place on April Is, 1945. The Americans
had come TOO miles from the Normandy
beachhead, and the Russians 400 miles
from Stalingrad.
@. What is the name of the large
crater that recently was discovered
IN Northern Canada?-S. l..
A. It was named Chubb Crater in
honor Of its discoverer.
@. Was jefferson Davis the only Pres
ident Of the Confederate States?-R. J..
A. He was the first and only President.
Davis was still in Office when the Con-
federacy collapsed in 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Per-,aanaes may be used If letters carry
Writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Steps Comeback
On the Easy Side


Stepin Fetchit may have the
craziest of all acting names but
there's good reason for it. The
negro comedian who wears his
eyelids at half-mast and walks
with the speed of a tortoise is
back on the screen for the first
time in Is years playing TOP
role with James Stewart in Bend
|Of The River" The picture marks
Ibis third comeback since making
his bow in 1926.
II thought of using my real
name this time just for luck.
Step said, But man! It would
really mess up that screen when
they list the actors!"
His real name is Lincoln Theo-
dore Andrew Monroe Perry.
Lots of kids get named after
presidents" he explained. Il was
named after four of EN-"
1T shouldn't be too hard max
ling one more comeback" re-
marked Step. After all, I dom
do much of nothin' in front OF
the camera, 'cept loaf"
Released by MANA
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Film Title Woes
Truly Endless
Hollyood

44OAAy SOAs
Titles. the lack of good titles.
continue to torment Hollywood
producers night and day-and far
into releasing schedules. too.
MGM. for instance. would give
a lot to undo the harm being
done a mighty fine movie ineptly
named ANGELS In The Outfield." !"
The fans are staying away. it
is understood. because they fear
two plot ingredients that never
have proved box Office. The only
two meaningful words in the title
are fan poison. Angels means
fantasy and outfield spells Moth
ling else but baseball. both known
to be bugaboos at the box Office.
Released by MANA
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Heart Muludy
Slows Arnold
HOLLYWOOD,

1oLL4 WOOO.
Doctors have prescribed q
strange routine for Edward Ar.
mold. Suffering from a heart
ailment, the actor is allowed tc
win a dance contest with Myrna
10y as his partner and make q
few other semivigorous sallies in
Bellies on Their Toes" but he
must rest, nat on his back. for a
couple Of hours during morning
and afternoon sessions.
Also. Arnold Is banned from
reading the newspapers or listen
ing to the radio. This is quite a
handicap and he must depend
on friends to keep him informed
on troublesome world affairs. 1t
was days before he even heard
of the Franchot Tone Barbara
Payton-Tom Neal affair. And
no one bothered to tell him Of
an earthquake In San Bernardino.
where he owns q thriving citrus
ranch.
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Todoy's Schedules

Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA - Julius Caesar:
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
| AMBASSADOR-"Sa Saturdays
| Hero: LOS, $40, $40, TBS
and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL - Little Egypt:
las, 4::3O, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: $40,
6::25 and 9:10 pm.
COLUMBIA - David and
Bathsheba":; ITO, 3:25,
5::35. 7:45 and 1000 pm.
DUPONT - THE Wooden
Horse: 1::25, $50, 5:35,
TAO and GAS pm.
KEITH'S - "The Day the
Earth Stood Still":: l, 2:45,
4:30, $40, sos and 9:55
pm.
LITTLE - la Ronde": /,
2::35, AIS, $50. 7::30. $40
and 1880 pm.
METR OPOLITAN "A
Streetcar Named Desire:
l, $40. $40, 1880 and 9:45
pm.
NATIONAL,-"Mister brakes.
Duck: lis, 3, 4:45. $50,
~8::l5 and 10 pm.
PALACE-"Texas Carnival:
1850, 3:55, 5:55. 8 and 10
PIX - "oliver Twist: 1:10,
800. 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45
PLAYHOUSE-"No Highway
In the Sky: Ito. 3:15,
5:25, 7::35 and 9::45 pm.
PLAZA" Mime. the Curious
Bride: 1:25, $40, 4:55,
GAO, $3.50 and 1910 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A Place in the
Sum: los, 3:15, $50, 7:40
and 9::55 pm.
WARNER saturdays
Hero: 1::20. 500, 5:25,
7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
6. "A. L0EW'S M1. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

kt. /, So. Of Alex. AL. SOSO,
Larry PARKS in EMERGENCY
HMIE5DpING~ 5HH at 700, 1890; HUM
S:45, Tues, "pEKTNCS EYpREQg
Evening star., 1951-10-14

NRHVE I'M BoIse. Blvd. af BeIfsviIIs
- sss 70. $500
Open 9 pm. starts $50. John
Wayne, Robert Ryan in Plying
Leathernecks" (Technicolor), at 7:2O
Evening star., 1951-10-14

MTI 0 Burt Lancaster, Charles
sAess~ Bickford. Phyllis Thaxter In
/ Jim Thorpe--All American" at
! 2:20, $3.50, $3.50. 9:10.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

VlERS MILL John Wayne, Rob
s ert Ryan. Janis
Carter in ply. Leathernecks'
STechnicolor). at l. 3, sos, 7:15,
Evening star., 1951-10-14
SUNSET DRIVE. I'M I.:.6y7e pa

Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
FANCY PANTS" tTech.), BOB
!s9sa HoPE Eel LUCILLE GIL BALL, at sis; Plus
$3.50. 9:55. Starts Tues. aTHREE
LITTLE WORDS" S1.00 Plus Tax q
Carfull.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

ome questions have arisen the eligibility to membership |he American Legion Auxili- of mothers, sisters, daugh- and wives of men killed in lea, according to Mrs. Flor e Thornton, Department Con- Ption and Bylaws Chairman. he Council Generals opin- on the matter is that in view he fact that the aid given to tn Korea at present is pursu-
 to action taken by the ted Nations, and not inde- bently by the United States, pes not amount to a declara-
 of war by our country. sequently the question rela-
 to status of women whose
 have been killed in Korea he for later determination. rs. Thornton, Department stitution and Bylaws Chair was Department President he American Legion AuXili- in 1935-36. She presided at Seward convention in Sep per, 1886. At that time she
 Miss Florence Tobin.
 he has held several chair ships in her unit and the artment. She is a charter hber of the Ketchikan Unit th was organized in 1921
 has been consistently active e that time.
 uring the past year while ence was employed by the St Guard at Juneau she at led Juneau Unit meetings
 activities. She has now re- ed to Ketchikan, being em- ed by the Office of Price |ilization.
 rs. Thornton states she has
 very good cooperation from
 unit in her chairmanship k this year. A few of the need to bring their laws
 o date, but as a whole they quite we'll covered.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Memo Ellis To Preside Over Past
 Presidents Luncheon

Nema Ellis, Department Chair man of the Past Presidents Farley, will preside over the Past Presidents luncheon dur ing the American Legion Auxili- ary convention here, at which time reports will be heard from the Unit Past Presidents cover ing their activities during the current year.
 At the 1943 convention held in Sitka Mrs. Ellis initiated, as a special project for the Past Presidents, the Hospital Christ mas Gift Shop Program, to aug ment the Rehabilitation pro gram and to assist the Auxiliary Volunteer Hospital Workers and the Gift Shop chairmen in mak- ing the Christmas season for the hospitalized veterans more nearly normal and happy one.
 Gift Shops have now been established by the American Legion Auxiliary in many of the Veterans Hospitals through the continental United States
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
IN MEMORIAM

It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Thelma Smith, President of Valdez Unit, early in July, in an automobile accident. Mrs. Smith was Pre- sident for 1851.
 The Department of Alaska also announces with sorrow the passing of Amelia Gunderson of Ketchikan Unit No. 3, on Aug ust II, 1851. Mrs. Gunderson has served on the Territorial Legis- lature for several years, with her main interest legislation that protects and betters conditions for children and youth.
 Charlotte Lesko
 Dept. Chaplain
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
By Alice Day

Last nlSnt when l came nome from school, l asked my dad if he would take a little time to talk with me about American ism. I realize that he doesn't know all of the answers, but once in while I get a good idea from him. This time I think he has the right idea.
 He started by saying some thing like this: "Americanism is not simply the definition you will find in the dictionary It has a great deal to do with loyalty, to be sure. But you must first understand what 1t is to which you are loyal. You can boast all over the place about the bonds which you have bought at great sacrifice Out, who makes the profit when the bonds have maturedO; you see, then, that this kind of loyalty is mixed a little with greed, which is only a crude way of saying that you are looking out for your own future above everything else
 No, Alice, Americanism has been the text and topic of lot of speeches by congressman and others, when what they really were saying was, WHAT WILL THIS GET ME?' But, 1 believe that real Americanism is called to mind by many of the heroic deeds of Americans in the past, and of some Americans still liv- ing, too.
 Think about h e poorly clothed and equipped soldiers in Washington's Colonial Army by all rights they didn't have a chance to win the war and their freedom. But they sacrificed much-and won both!
 Later, there were lot of people who were willing to risk their security in order that A m erica might remain the UNITED States. They wanted citizenship and freedom for all Americans alike. America was no good divided; it just had to be ONE nation.
 ''The two World Wars made heroes of a lot of people in America who would have rather lived at home, unknown, than to become heroes at the risk of life or crippling injury. However, there was an ideal at stake, and that ideal was freedom for all of Americas people.
 Let me illustrate what mean. You may not remember this, but it really happened back in 1914 in New Jersey.
 ''In a section of the state where there was very rich farm land most of the farmers speci alized in truck farming. They raised vegetables for the people in New York and the metropoli tan area. Most of these city people knew nothing of the toi involved in producing even ont head of lettuce. These New
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
Alice Day. Sifko. Takes Prize In Territorial Essay Contest With "A Study ln Loyalty"

an decent, with unpronounce- able names. They were having great difficulty in securing enough workers to plant and harvest their crops because so many of their sons and daught- CTS were in the armed forces of the United States.
 So it was suggested that the loyal Japanese, who had been forcibly removed from just such farming areas on the West Coast should be brought to Great Meadows to help with the crops. All of these Japanese had passed rigid F. B. I. loyalty tests.
 But do you think that these New Jersey farmers would allow it? What they actually did was to burn the barnlike bar racks in which the Japanese were sleeping on the night of their arrival, and drive them into the night with shotguns! And all of the villagers ap- plauded!
 That is, all but one. This one was a student minister in the local church. He felt that this action was contradiction of all that our country was fighting for. In a town meeting, where the situation was being debated by all the towns people, he alone spoke out in defense of freedom and individual rights. You might expect that such a speech would have had no eff feet, but you would be wrong! A reporter from The New York Times was in the meeting The New York Times not only pulp lished the story, but also carried an editorial about it. Life mag azine told the story to the nation in pictures and editorials. Lee Underhill lost some popularity in Great Meadows, but he was applauded in hundreds of other towns for uphOlding the cause of American freedom. Here was Americanism at it's best Here was sturdy individualism on dis play again as it had been time and again since earliest Colonial American times.
 This act was loyal American ism on parade. It was loyalty to the highest ideals of the Ameri- can tradition. The American spirit must of necessity do battle with dictatorship. America is governed by the people. Its gov ernment is of the people, by the people, for the people.
 We may not want a name that sounds Japanese or Polish or Italian, but we will still fight so that the people with these funny-sounding names may share our freedom with us"
 I think Pop was right this time. I believe in this kind o1 Americanism, too.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

Greetings, Legionaires and Auxiliary members, Department of Alaska;
 Once more convention season rolls around, when most of our Departments hold their annual meetings, to report and review their work of the past year and to elect their leaders for the year ahead.
 These meetings serve a splen- dld purpose, or rather many purposes. They not only stimu- late and bind our organizations more closely together in unity ot purpose, but also they develop friendship and understanding that strengthens the bonds be- tween our American Legion and it's Auxiliary, and demonstrates wholesome capacity for whole some enjoyment in the company ot friends and fellow members.
 Our preamble to the Constitu- ton teaches us the virtues of toll erance and kindliness, forgive ness and understandings which we may practice to our own great good as we'll as those who are the object of it.
 We are Americans all. We must have faith in our God. in ourselves and in the basic prin- ciple of our Americanism. We hold our national heritage to be God-given and must continue to guard it zealously from all isms forgeign to the principles, not only from outside our borders but also from within. What bet ter medium than our own or ganlzations can be found to carry out this purpose?
 AS members we owe debt of gratitude to the officers and chairmen of this Department of Alaska, who endeavor to carry out our extensive program, un- der difficulties and handicaps not encountered in other De- partments. We can show our ap- preciation by giving them our full support whenever possible in carrying out our pledge to God and country.
 Un forse een circumstances, changes the pattern of our lives, but, nothing can take away the memories of that privilege of serving as member and officer on the Unit, Department and Ma tional level and for which I am very grateful.
 May this 1851 Department convention, American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary Seward, Alaska be the most con structive and richest of all time.
 Ethyl M. West
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

To fulfill the Christmas needs of the hospitalized veterans the Gift Shop chairman collects the gifts are selected the Gift Shop early Fall of the year. In the lat ter part of November and early December the gift shops are set up in the hospitals, patterned aft CT gift shops in regular depart ment stores. Each patient is pri- vileged to "go shopping for gifts for every member of his or her family, relatives and friends, at no cost to the patient. After the gifts are selected the Gift Shop workers wrap them in gay Christmas paper, enclose a greet ing card from the patient and mail them to the names and ad- dresses designated by the patient Gifts are loaded onto carts and wheeled into the rooms of the patients who are confined to their beds and unable to shop otherwise.
 Because of the increasing num- Der of veteran patients due to the Korean war and the opening of new veteran hospitals during the year, Mrs. Ellis has requested all Past Presidents to make the Gift Shop work a year-round program and to collect as many articles as possible for the coming Christ mas season.
 Mrs. Ellis has been active in the Department Auxiliary for many years. She held the posi- tion of Department Secretary Treasurer for three years; made an outstanding record in poppy sales during her three years as Department Poppy Chairman; distributed over 1000 copies of the Americanism Booklet to Units, sch ools and courts throughout the Territory during her year as Department Ameri- canism Chairman; won the Ma tional award in the National News" contest during her year as Publication Chairman; served one year as Department Reha- Utilization Chairman, National Security Chairman, and two years as Department Member ship Chairman.
 She was a member of the Ma tional Executive Committee, and member of the National Poppy Committee as Chairman of the Poppy Window Display Contest.
 By reason of having served the Alaska Department two years as Department President, Mrs. Ellis also acquired, through the rotation system. a two-year
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

assignment as Department Chair man of the Past Presidents Farley, her second year closing with this convention.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN
 l95O-l95l

DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN
 1o50-195l
 Americanism Esther Clhero, Stka Child Welfare Lorene Tuengel, Stka Community Service Pearl LeFevre, Cordova Constitution Bylaws Florence Thornton, Ketchikan Education of Orphans of Veterans Ethel Lndey Anchorage Finance Maude Hartman and Eleanor Bell Anchorage Foreign Relations Esther Clhero, Ska Junior Activities and Girls State
 Alice Longworh, Petersburg Legislative Henrietta Schaub, Ketchikan Membership Sims Palmer National Security and Civil Defense
 Ethel Tonseth, Fairbanks Pan American Catherine Tees Fairbanks Past Presidents Farley Nema Ellis Anchorage Poppy Thelma Mckinney, Anchorage Publications Nola Campbell, Anchorage Radio Marguerite Nichols, Fairbanks Rehabilitation -------------- Edith Davis Anchorage U. $. Savings Bonds Beth Nordling, Juneau Parliamentarian Ethyl West, Kechikan
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31
AUXILIARY CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES

January Legislative and National Security February Amercanism March Community Service April Child Welfare and Pan American Study May Poppy June Junior Activities July Girls State August Convention Month September Music October Education of Orphans of Veterans November Membership December Rehabilitation
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-31

k s. McLain. Past Com Ter Jack Henry Post No. ]. Past Commander of Ameri- Legion Department of Alas auring which lime he was Ter of many national mem kip awards. He is now ng as National Executive nitteeman and is respon-
 for much of the prestige |ntlY held by our Depart
 in National circles.
 The Same Old Story
 gionaire: Watts th'idear I get my Legion Magazine? ljutant: Ho-hum-possibly lidn't receive my notice for Post dues yet either??
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Belmont Park Results
By The Assoeiafed Press

. FIRST RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
S2yeaTvoids; KY. woLss & &fIFlongs twidener eourse)
as Susy SGT1a sisnal Wab 'combes $50 5sS so ss55ee
a9lst lime. STEP 5:ssi stdart' 4.sf
raud. press. ze Bullion and Passing Hour
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; claim.
,ng; 3.year-olds and up, g furlongs.- :.
Easy WhiTi !psrmane, ~ $50 25s
Also ranIThermiles. Recline. Luchadol
DAILY Double paid S59.7O.0
THIRD. RACE-Purse, .S4, 600; maideI
sJysar-9lds sJGaI sfcsIn and up; furlosSgs an q,
TTipoii TSd tAtkinson, GOV SO 81
Singapore lGorman) SIT
Also Aie raari--chivalrous. Belle B, Tyrant
Careless Jones. Engarde. Hypalong.
.n royE5TI 5s5.1 RASEpu5ss s4S9o' maid
Recess tGorman, 4.2o 2.eo 2.5'
Just Desert (Boland $50 3.0l
aSafari (Combest) 3.7i
Also ran-Melanie. Contesse, Sassy SONG
Imurgal, Miss Pensive and aJune Times.
FIFTH oI1 oR1AcEa5The capot Handicap
Bryan g. tAtkinson) $50 go 20
Niche (Arcaro) $50 "a
Vigorous fScurlock) 81
| Time-1 :102s.
Also ran7M7My Celeste. Larry A. Elk
tinguisher. Hyphasis and Big If.
See Chart Of Belmont Stakes EIsewher
on This Page.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
asnsdInsos sszisas, eArsses, ana uRSs6' s6 foS que
Colony Date tMcCreary) $40 3.2
Powwow (Combest) 81
Time-1 1885.
Also ran-Hit Back. Argyle. Promptnes,
Father Tibe, Aegina. Dalpark, Aprisa an
| Springtale.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
/ ing; 4-year-olds and upward; lh miles,
Approval (McCreary) 900 4.S0 3.3
Escrow (Errico) $40 As
Keep Watch (Green) 80
4 Time-1:51.
/ Also ran - The Deryish, Cat Bridg
Roseborough, Flying Name, Farnad
ECampatgner. Sticker, Wagram, Blackmor
and Tumbler.
e. Menaker entry.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Wushinqton Park Results
Cloudy @ and Slow: sL (

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S2.1o0; claiming;
Thst ANT at Hay KnapD' 4so 1855 sSS sSS
shas,ssed TjIse i SIS, ssssurloek' %1'So
,,, Aiso rap1syid Pay, Pebble yist9sian aa Peg. 7os
gins, Record Run and Punster.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. S2.loo; claim
Phantom. Heels tBairdl $40 $50 $50
Merriest (Jessop) 7.40
Time. 1:113s.
Also ran-pelhapnsh: Sea yTehin, -. In. I.
''''' DAILY iDoUBLE PAID $500.
THIRD RACE-Purse. So 200; claiming;
4::year-olds and up; 1A miles.
oxi obaiePefs Psppls psEesssp ssn 1900 so so 2S S
Hadamar (MorrisseO $40
Also Also. rsnGssn sl1ss pusky Rev. Ieapolino
ing: 3-year -olds; one mile.
Withdrawn (aBird) 1890 11.S0 SAC
Like You (Knapp) $40 4.QC
Minorome (Batcheller) 4.4C
Also ran@see Top, open Way, Norcal
Swanee's Penny, Sliparound.
FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000; claiming
'.I e-ysar tSS;,ran elds and up; niles 30 a,
Z
Her Gift (Gomez) 11.00 8.0t
First Tenet (Keene)s 4.6(
Also ran9Thunderjet Sugar Pete, Bes
Judgment, Aquilon End. Mae Agnes, Fir
Up, Archibaldo and Trier.
| SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Brilliance tJessop) 4.60 $50 3.0t
Mfst MGRseyf opoWn SDodsssRP9 isRo9ronskD $50 81 81
Also ran--Roman Road, Rusty Lad, Blu
Mantle, Banovina, Rose Bed and s. Nc
Laughlin.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added
handicap, 3-year-olds upward; ~
miles
Kosadus 10 S5sss;op, $3.50 17.so e. e.
aInseparable fChurch) 2.2l
Also ran-Seaward. sabaean, owen
Cuts and DR.. Ole Nelson.
Hasty House Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ling; 4-year-olds and upward: 1h miles
lCouuinet (Williams) $500 1920 S.Ol
Emory (Collins) $40 5.4,
iSwirling Bailey "a,
Time. 1853.
Also ran-Jack Fusano. Bamboozle, Sill
iver Plate, Beths Bomb, Trumpeter, AL
bourbon, Mascara. Rawlins and Chic Chic
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow
aness; 4-year-olds and upward: ,1h miles
Arnie tSkoronskil 40
1 Also Ais' ranmseirut, Da Do, Futuresou,
lBrezno. Jetsam and A-Yardtown.
4 Mrs. H. L. Nathenson entry.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Bull ChicIe, Ny Vengeance
win Hollywood Feature
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 49,
Bull Chicle captured the first half
of Hollywood Parks 2-year-old
special, the Haggin Stakes. and
My Vengeance won the second
division today before 1852 fans.
Although he was competing in
the supposedly weaker division of
the split stakes. Bull Chicle
Iequalled the track record for five
and one-half furlongs with a
clocking of 1:04A.
The Haggin was run in two Sec
tions because of an unwieldly field
of 81 entrants. Each race carried
a purse of $4,000.
Bull Chicle, ridden by Grant
zufelt, a specialist with 2-year-
olds, finished two lengths in front
Iof the favored Big Noise and paid
I$7.20, 1910 and $500 across the
board. In Reward ran third.
My Vengeance, a 2-to-1 shot in
the second division. beat out Chall-
tack by half a length and re-
turned $6.40, 1910 and $3.10.
Toubo Chilla finished third while
the favorite, Kingly, ran fifth.
The time for this one was 1:0445.
Evening star., 1951-06-17

members promise to observe all
rules Of craftsmanship and also
includes a friendly invitation to
the landowner to be his guest at
the next chapter meeting. 1t will
be filled out and presented by the
member to the landowner when
permission is asked to hunt or fish
on his property. We like the idea
and wish all sportsmen's organiza-
tions would follow suit.
Incidentally the next meeting OF
this live-wire chapter will be at
I8 pm. tomorrow at the Recreation
Hall, 1905 Cameron street, Alex
andria. The guest speaker will be
Herbert s. Eyison, chief Of infor-
nation of the National Park Serv-
ice, who will be introduced by
William B. Holton, national presi-
dent. Other league notables who
will attend are National Vice Pres
Ildent Royal Carlock, National Di-
rectors DR.. Cecil De La Barre and
Paul o. Peters; Ira Grinnan, pres
Iident of the Virginia Division and