davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-19
By Rod Thomos

Mike Avon, a once-a-week
league bowler, seems to save his
best efforts for tournaments.
Ever so often. Avon turns up
with sensational performance
when it counts a lot, such as last
spring at New Haven, Conn.,,
when he and Paul Jarman set a
world doubles record of 929 in
the National Duckpin Congress
championships.
He was up to old tricks last
night in winning the 18th an
nual Chilly Barnard Handicap
at the Lafayette. Mike averaged
1925 for six games and added
a 48-pin handicap to win in a
breeze with a tally of 857-48-905.
It was worth $100.
Second in one of the largest
fields of the season-167-which
turned out to honor Charles E.
Barnard, popular bowling exec
utive. was John Bauer with 825-
52-877. Bauer, from the Gov
ernment Printing Office where
Barnard for many years was rec
reation director, parlayed so
cents into $50. He paid four
bits to enter a Barnard Handi-
cap preliminary at GJO and
won his entry fee in the main
event.
Avon rolled the equivalent of
two consecutive league 400s.
He gathered 406 pins in the first
three games and 452 in the Sec
ond. Dale Valentine from the
National Capital League, almost
paired 400s. He shot 425 in
the first three and 1874 in the
Evening star., 1953-01-19
CopozzoIi
Continued From Page A-15.)

promoters want him for the mile.
And he's threatening to quit any,
way. Osman Cosgul, a Turkish
Olympian, is adding some push
to the two-mile, and so is Curt
Stone of the United States
team. Also coming here shortly
is Herman Schade, the German
who finished third in the Olym-
pic 5000, a race in which no
American, including Capozzoli.
qualified for the final. Schade
led for the first 1000 meters at
Helsinki in the race in which
Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia
came on to set a record.
AS for other Georgetown mat
ters. Friday nights Inquirer
meet will be a test for the q
mile relay team of Ed Kirk and
Vince Kelly, in addition to Joyce
and LaPierre. If that quartet
doesn't make a better showing
than in The Star Games, where
it was third to Michigan's 1888,
Coach Sevigne will break it up
and send the boys into individual
events hereafter.
Sevigne was halfway inclined
to put them in individual events
Friday. but Michigan is coming
on for that meet and the Hoyas
want another crack at the VOL
verines.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
z Stakes This Week
Expected 10 Boost
Crowds al Hia|eah
by the Assoeicted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-Hialeah
Park entered the first full week
of it's 40-day racing season to-
day and officials were hopeful
that the expected increase in at
tendance and wagering would
begin to materialize.
They counted on two stakes -
! the Jasmine on Wednesday and
the Royal Palm Saturday-to
help boost crowds and betting
above figures for the correspond
ing period last season.
Attendance was off 1922 for
the first two days this season
compared with corresponding
days a year ago, while wagering
showed a drop of $75,323.
Showers a Factor.
Noon-time showers on OPEN
ing day were blamed for part of
the decline, plus the fact that
Tropical Park closed its meeting
Thursday with a $4,000 stakes
race that drew a whopping crowd
and a handle of more than a
million dollars.
Hialeah's president, John c.
Clark, said he expected this
years meeting to show a 10 per
cent gain in the pari-mutuel
handle over last seasons record
$50 million.
Both this weeks features carry
$4,000 in added money. The
Jasmine, first important race of
the year in Florida for 3-year-old
fillies, drew 20 thoroughbreds for
the 6-furlong sprint.
Mrs. E. E. Dale Shaffer'S Sweet
Patootie, last years juvenile f1lly
champion, heads the field. Sweet
Patootie was first eight times and
second four times in II starts
last year.
Among the others expected to
start in the Wednesday feature
are Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Emar-
dee, Mrs. j. r. Collins Biddy
Jane, Brookmeade Stables Ma
dame Arcati and Pearl Diver,
Eugene Constantin. jr.'s. Beau
Jet, Hal Price Headley's Velure
and Mrs. E. L. Hopkins Car
melette.
Good Ones Run Saturday.
The Royal Palm, for three
year-olds and up at a mile and
an eighth, is expected to attract
some of the top horses now in
training in Florida, including
Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's One
Count, Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral, H mpton Stables
Alerted, Greentree Stables Big
Stretch and Mrs. E. L. Hopkins
Three Rings.
Another possibility is William
G. Hellis' Spartan Valor. who
whipped most of the others in
taking Tropical Parks closing
feature Thursday.
Three Rings won the Royal
Palm in 1949, 1850 and 1851, but
was fourth last year when Crafty
Admiral triumphed. Spartan
Valor took the Inaugural, the
McLennan and the Widener in
1852.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Lions Welcome Rest
After 2Long Games

The Washington Lions can use
the two days rest they will have
before playing a home-and-h home
series with the Springfield In
dians Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lions played their second
overtime match in two days yes
terday. tying the Trojans, A.
in an Eastern League Hockey
test at Troy, N. Y. The previous
night Washington was edged,
5-4, in overtime by the Indians
at Springfield, Mass.
The Lions play at Springfield
Wednesday and oppose the
league-leading Indians in Uline
Arena Thursday.
Yesterday Bibber O'Hearn. the
Lions leading scorer, STAYED off
defeat by tying the match with
only AZ seconds remaining in reg
ulation play. Neither team could
score in the 10-minute extra ses-
sion. The Lions rallied from a
AZ disadvantage in the final pc
riod on a goal by Ron Rohmer
at 1913, O'Hearn's shot and
some fine work by Goalie Cliff
Hicks, who had 40 saves.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Logan, Ex-GW Trainer, Halls
End of Two-PIdtoon System

The end of the two-platoon
system may cramp the styles of
major college football teams, but
the new substitution rule is the
most democratic" way of play
ing the game and will benefit
both players and small schools,
in the opinion of Roland Logan,
veteran trainer and manufac-
turer of training equipment.
About 100 large schools could
afford to support two-platoon
football" said Logan, time
trainer at George Washington
University. But there are 1,1OO
small colleges that couldn't.
They're the ones the new rule
will help"
Logan, who attended the
NCAA meetings here recently,
thinks the new rule will bring
back iron-man teams such as
Brown had Is years ago, and like
the immortal Praying Colonels"
OF Centre College, with the late
Bo Mcmillan at quarterback,
who upset mighty Harvard.
Small Squads Worn Down.
Some of the smaller schools
could hold the bigger ones for
a couple of periods, but two
platoons beat them down in the
third and fourth quarters" /"
Logan said.
There's another angle to it,"
continued Roland, who trained
the Boston Red Sox one season
and later served in a similar
capacity at West Point. Some
$4,000 college graduates go out
to coach football each year
after all, it is supposed to be
educational-but under the two
platoon system they were only
half prepared. A boy who had
played only offense knew moth
ing about defense, and vice
versa. The new rule will help
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Myron CoweII Remains
Undefeuted in Leuque

Myron Cowell still tops the
Montgomery County Park and
Planning League with 60 rec
ord after a 67-46 victory over
Silver Spring Moose yesterday.
In other games Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad de-
feated Grady Motors, 60-52; Auto
City won over Silver Spring Rec
reation. 55-54: Icons Mems
Shop won over the Silver Spring
A. A.. 47-21. Toms Auto de-
feated Colesville. $3.50 and Clin-
ton Park defeated Aminco, 1928.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 49,
An alert little bay filly now is
the big attraction at Claiborne
Farms thoroughbred nursery
near Paris, KY. Her arrival last
Friday night stirred up a lot of
excitement throughout the turf
world because she happens to be
the first offspring of Calumet
Farms Citation. only Million
dollar winner in racing history.
The filly's nom, Flitaway, is
a bay mare owned by B. G.
Byars of Tyler, Tex, and the
new arrival has royal breeding
on both sides of the family. Her
dam is by Blenheim II out of
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Citation S First FooI, q Fi|Iy,
TOP Attraction at Claiborne

Fine Array by Sir Gallahad III.
She is half sister to the stakes
winner, The Diver.
Citation is a son of Bull Lea,
generally recognized as the
greatest sire of this era. His
dam was Hydroplane II, a
Hyperion mare.
Citations daughter is a sim
liar cross which produced Coal
town, another Calumet speed
ster by Bull Lea out of a Blen-
helm mare.
Citation amassed $1,085,7 ,760 in
four seasons before retiring to
stud duty. He reached the mil
lion-dollar class by winning the
100000 Hollywood Gold Cup on
July IA, 1851. In As starts Cita-
ton won 80 times, placed 10
and was unplaced only once.
His triumphs included racing's
Triple Crown with victories in
the Kentucky Derby, Preakness
and Belmont.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Snead's 8 on Para Hole
Costs Him Panama Win
By the Associoted Press

PANAMA. Jan. 19.-Roberto
De Vicenzo of Argentina won the
$4,000 Panama Open golf tourna-
ment for the second straight year
with a record-breaking 274 for
70 holes.
Three United States profess
sionals-Sam Snead Of White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va; Charlie
Harper of Fort Benning, Ga, and
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. Cited for second. Each shot
a 277.
The Argentine pro turned in a
3-under-par 50 yesterday to bet
ter his 1852 record by eight
strokes. The victory was worth
$1,500.
Snead, who went into the final
round with a stroke lead
over De Vicenzo. lost his chance
for victory when he took an 8
on the par 4 18th hole. Snead,
Harper and Heafner split second,
third and fourth money of $3.50.
Chick Harbert. Detroit, was
fifth with 285. Then came Skip
Alexander, Knoxville, Tenn, 286;
Johnny Palmer, Charlotte, and
Buck White, Ormond Beach, Fla,
293, and Henry Russell, Florida
amateur, 296.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Supporting Bouts Listed
For Turner'S WrestIino

Roland Meeker, the Zebra Kid
and the Golden Terror will be
on the Turner's Arena wrestling
card Wednesday night. along
with a girls match and the
feature bout between Lu Kim
and Primo Carnera.
Meeker will pair with Hardy
Kruskamp against the Zebra
Kid and Jack Dillon. The
Golden Terror faces Clyde
Stevens. Nell Stewart will meet
Carol Caroto, a newcomer to
Turner's, in the girls match.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Don Weller Quits as Coach
Of Florida State Eleven
By the Assoeiofed Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 10.
Don Weller today asked that
he be allowed to give up the
head football coaching job at
Florida State University, but re-
main on the staff as a professor
of physical education.
The request is before Presi-
dent Doak 8. Campbell for con-
sideration. The university's an
nouncement indicated Veller's
plea would be granted.
The 1852 season, just closed,
saw the only losing record any
Veller-coached Florida State
team has had. The Seminoles
won one game, tied one and lost
eight.
Weller came to Florida State
in 1948 after serving as an
assistant to Bo Mcmillan at
Indiana University, where he
was a star halfback.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Wake Forest Center
Sets 26.7-Point Pace
In Southern Scoring
By the Associoted Press

Husky Dick Hemric. Wake
Forests 6-foot-6 sophomore CEN
ter, has taken over the No. l
spot in the Southern Confer
ence individual basketball scor-
ing race. He has a seasons
average of 26.7 points for Wake
Forests six conference contests.
Jack Williams, Hemric's team
mate who led the scoring parade
a week ago, dropped to third
place with a 21.3-point mark.
Sandwiched between the two
Deacons is Frank Selvy of Fur
man with a 25.7-point average.
GreasOn Surprised.
With Hemric and Williams
hitting the hoops, nobody-ex-
cept Coach Murray Greason-
was particularly surprised today
that the Demon Deacons are
leading the conference race.
I'm surprised" Greason said.
1--WE only have six really good
players"
The DeaconS notched their
sixth victory without a confer
ence loss Saturday when they
routed Davidson, 91-58. How
ever. the Deacons really had to
thank Maryland for their climb.
The Terps CID bumped off
North Carolina, 68-66. The loss
was the Tar Heels first in 10
league games.
WOlfpack Right Behind.
North Carolina State, ranked
eighth nationally, held third
place at 81 after its 1868 tri-
umph over George Washington
(8-3.
Because of midyear examina-
tions, action is light this week.
Tonight's only contest is at Lex
ington, Va, where Virginia Mill
tary faces little Hampden-Syd-
ney.
Two headliners are among five
conference games. however. Both
involve North Carolina. The
Tar Heels entertain the Dea-
cons tomorrow night and play
at North Carolina State Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
well-rounded

make them well-rounded
coaches.
Logan agrees with those who
think limited substitutions will
make football safer for the play
ers. A boy didn't get warmed
up properly under the two
platoon system, the veteran
trainer said.
"A boy who goes into the
game for four or eight plays
cools off on the sideline." he
pointed out. "He is never suf-
f1ciently warmed up to be elas-
tic. That's when a player gets
hurt"
Writes Book on Training.
Logan gets to see many ath-
letes and a variety of systems of
coaching in his business. which
takes him all over the country.
He recently co-authored a book,
"1echniques of Athletic Train
ing" with his brother Gene.
The book covers every phase of
the work and is profusely illus
trated. It shows, for example,
the Is steps in taping hands for
boxing.
Roland lives in Los Angeles
where his plant is located. His
son Jack, now %, trained Pasa-
dena College Junior Rose Bowl
champion this year.
Many George Washington fans,
who often heard Roland sing be-
tween halves at basketball games
in the Colonials' old Tin Taber-
nacle" on H street, will remember
Jack as the tyke who marched
ahead of the CIV band at foot
ball games.
Logan was here over the week
end. visiting with friends. He is
scheduled to go to New York and
Philadelphia this week before
heading back for the West Coast.
-Atchison.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
AU Topples Leaders
But Remains Third
in Mason-Dixon PLAY

American University knocked
two teams out of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball lead
last week. Mount st. Mary's and
Loyola, but two remain with per-
feet records and the Eagles find
themselves in third place with a
6-1 record.
Roanoke is unbeaten in four
league games and can make it
five against Randolph-Macon to-
night at Roanoke. Johns Hop
kins made a late debut in con-
ference play last week and de-
feated Catholic U. and Towson
for a 20 mark.
Roanoke, Hopkins, Loyola and
American U. appear to be shoo-
inS for the eight-team tourna-
ment in March, but nine teams
are in the running for the other
four places. with only Towson
and Catholic U. having lost too
many.
Few games are scheduled this
week because of examinations.
The standings.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Vejar Bout 10 Test
Promising Italian
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Chico
Vejar. once the darling of tele-
vision fans, gets back on the air
tonight in 10-rounder at
Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
against Italo Scortichini, new
conner from Milan, Italy.
Those who have seen the Itali-
an in the gym predict he will
add a loss to WEARS record of
Al wins in so pro fights. 1t will
be WEARS first start as middle
weight. and he'll be meeting a
man who has won % of %
starts.
Gn Washington, the fight
will be telecast by WTTG,
Channel S, starting at $50
p.m.)
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Two Teams Undefeuted
In DeMoIuy Basketball

Robert LIE Bruce and Brook
land-Woodridge are tied for first
place in the DeMolay Basketball
League with 80 records after
yesterdays action. LIE Bruce,
led by Jerry Snider's 10 points,
beat William Mason Saunders,
1929, and Brookland- Woodbridge
topped Silver Spring, 1888. as
Bob Weiss with II points led
the winner.
In other DeMolay games, Ben
jamin w. Beach defeated Ana
costa. 1925; George Washing
ton edged Woodlawn, 24-22, and
Birmingham beat Lord Fairfax,
AHA.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Mike Avon Rolls 742 AVERAGE
To Capture Barnard Tourney

second for a score of 1886
875 for the prize of $40.
1t was Avon'S first tournament
appearance since he was injured
in the Hi-Skor Christmas Hand
leap. AS Mike was about to
seat himself on the bowlers'
bench, Johnny Shea took a back
swing and the ball struck Avon
over the left eye, causing a severe
wound, His games last night
were 127, 154. 124, 148, 1873 and
166.
The prize winners:
9 Dale yalsatine s0hh si5ss5@ S55er
Fsstorini si4oGs$ sssSseogisSS Simms Naaer sSsso
ss5eqs25 s5 Els2 sTs4az 5aGk Rabbit
Ashsts Eans burdstts SsE1y
ss Budds ksGdf5d Ne2diesers seas ass5Ss4 S4s1
Pete Pieces. 739-72wsi1; Carl Bandu,
765-44-Sl1, John Parke, jr.,- 754-56
$50: Richard Peck, -6s-s0s:
Watson. 764-3SEso6; Carl Loeffiers, fffits
742-56-79S; Pete Sontora, 766-32-
HS MSIitsen fpanE GaS5ter Galcoi Riy Riay
son son. 7e419G1as4: s,sa. jim FsSis' 337-3sm
Del Barrell, 747-44-791 Dick Cren-
shaw 7366..52-7ss; Amedeo Massa' ASA
ss7S3 s@i FvkosKe1 Mark sPssrTSy eoss;
Dassaules, 71O-77-7s2; Robert Dairy
mple. 7O9-72-7s1. High scratch set,
Ed Blakeney. 746. High game. Guy
Cavallo. 1852.
The National Duckpin Con-
gress has announced a Six-game
world record for Andy Friar of
Fall River, Mass, who rolled 914
in the Chick Bowlaway Open
Saturday at Somerset, Mass. The
former record was 912, rolled in
1889 by Mike Dziadik of Derby,
Conn. Friar's games were 1873,
146, 166, 1874. 152 and 1873, an
average of 1922.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Basketball
Continued From Page A-15)

(5-D looks the best in the south
ern section, with Washington
600 topping the class up north.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN - Idaho
State 900 and Western State
(2-0 head the list.
BIG SEVEN-Oklahoma 900
can't seem to do much outside
the league, but it's out front
among the home folks so far.
But don't overlook Kansas GID J..
the defending NCAA champion,
or Kansas State ODD, leader
in the APP poll the past three
weeks but upset by Kansas Sat-
urday night, 80-66.
MISSOURI VALLEY Tulsa
(2-0) and Oklahoma A&M
Q-0) are the leaders. Tulsa
plays twice this week. at Wichita
Wednesday and Houston Satur-
day. The Aggies, idle in the
conference, tackle De Paul at
Chicago Stadium Friday in one
of the weeks brightest games.
MID AMERICAN - Miami
(Ohio) and Ohio University are
tied at Al.
MID-ATLANTIC-Penu Mill
tary 900 and Delaware (2-0)
pace the field in the southern
section and Lebanon Valley 800
in the western division Of this
conference, one of four added
this year to the automatic
qualifying list.
YANKEE-Connecticut t2-0)
out in front.
Top Teams Toppled.
Saturday night was a rough
one for the top teams. Besides
the upsets of Kansas and 1lli-
nois. third ranked LaSalle bowed
for the second time this season
to DePaul, 68-62. and Western
Kentucky. No. 10 in last week S
AP poll. fell victim to Eastern
Kentucky. 1859.
Bradley meets Notre Dame in
a major Midwest contest tonight
LaSalle plays st. Joseph's of
Philadelphia, Fordham tangles
with Army and Kansas State
visits Missouri. all Saturday
Washington meets Washington
State Friday and Saturday and
Western Kentucky visits the
University of Miami at Coral
Gables, Fla, Thursday and
Loyola Of the South at New Or
leans Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE.
VIRGINIA COLLEGES.
Foster Gets Hole-in-One

George Foster can claim one
of the first holes-in-one Of 1853
after his seven-iron shot found
the cup on the 150-yard 17th
hole at Bethesda Country Club
yesterday. John Russ and John
Shearon were the witnesses.
Evening star., 1953-01-19
Leading Scorers.
This Weeks Schedule.

This Weeks Schedule.
Tonight-VMI at Hampden-Sydney
Tuesday-Wake Forest at North Caro-
lima.
Observation-Disclosures Tech at Virginia
ThurSday--No games scheduled.
Friday-The Citadel at Clemson.
Saturday - North Carolina at North
Carolina State; Virginia Tech at West
Virginia; The Citadel at Furman;
Georgia Tech at South Carolina; Vir-
ginia Military at Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1953-01-19

A-16 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1868
Evening star., 1953-01-19
CoIIeoe Basketball STANDINGS
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
SKYLINE CONFERENCE

League games All game
Evening star., 1953-01-19
BIG TEN
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.

Southern Division
----- 5 ! .Sl3
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Science Calendar for Week

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this week By the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council OF
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unleSs otherioiSe listed.
Tomorrow.
National Bureau of Standards,
Division of Organic and Fibrous
Materials-Third in series of
lectures on the chemistry and
physics of high polymerS. at 3
pm. in the lecture room of the
materials testing laboratory. Me-
chanism of Fibrin Formation, by
j. D. Ferry, University of Wis
conSin.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers
Cocktails 5::45 pm. dinner and
meeting. $50 pm, National
Press Club, Fourteenth and F
streets NV. "Canada's Role in
Current Defense Program" by M.
R. Chappell, director, Canadian
Department of Defense produc-
ton.
Society of American Bacueri-
ologiStS, 6 pm. dinner, Officers
Club and $50 pm. meeting,
room 358, Graduation School.
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter. "The Shortage of Brain Pow
er" by Dr.. Howard A. Meyerhoff,
president, Scientific Manpower
Commission. Election of officers
also will be held.
National Sociological Society,
8 pm. Meeting, Peabody room,
Georgetown Library. Caves in
the National Parks" by Bennett
Gile. A French film will also be
shown.
Botanical Society of Washing
tons pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts, avenue
NV Recent Advances in For
est Pathology" by DR.. L. M.
Hutchins. chief, division of For
est Pathology Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, Md.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club, 2121 Massachusetts avenue
NV. "A to Atom" colored mo-
ton picture.
Washington Sanitation Con-
ference-12:15 pm. luncheon and
meeting. Stevens Cafe, 3548
Fourteenth street NV. Water
Plant Wanderings in Europe" by
Edwin A. Schmitt.
American Society for Quality
Control-6:30 pm. dinner, 1870
pm. meeting, New Athens Res
taurant, 1741 K street NV.
"Sampling Raw Products that are
Used for Canning" by DR.. A.
Kramer, professor and head of
food processing, University of
MARYLAND. Warehouse Sampling
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables"
by Earl Houseman, Agriculture
Department. Application of De-
tense Department Sampling
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Activities in OEs Chapters

matron, Kathryn Xioon; patron,
Erwin j. Hibbs: associate ma
tron, Betty Luckett: secretary.
Grace Minnick; treasurer, Elsie
Lentsch, conductress, Sally Ket-
tering; associate conductresS,
Flora Zerega: chaplain. Doro-
thea Howard; marshal, Jane
Hibbs; organist. Jean Phillips:
Adah, Mabel Daley; Ruth, Cora
Blum; Esther. Virginia Patoka;
Martha, Clara Higgina; Electa.
Leila Eley; warder, Beulah Hope;
sentinel, Davis.
Acacia-Tuesday, installation
of matron, Mrs. Zilpha Sparks;
patron, Clarence Lentz; associate
matron. Miss Elinor Wilhite;
conductreSS, Mrs. Elizabeth
James; associate conductress,
Mrs. Violet Beale; secretary,
Mrs. May Watts; treasurer. Mrs.
Louise McLuckie; chaplain, Mrs.
Roberta Lentz; marshal, Mrs.
Dorothy Deitrick; organist.
Harry Maxwell; Adah. Mrs.
Rachel Erisman: Ruth, Mrs.
Bertha Nebel: Esther. Mrs. Ver-
nah Newport; Martha, Miss
Myrtle Martin; Electa, Mrs.
Laura Lerch; warder, Mrs. Ber-
tina Wealthall; sentinel, Mrs.
Janet Maxwell; soloist, Mrs. Ella
Stephens; trustees, Mrs. Bertha
Wealthall, Miss Emma Andreen
and William Markey; representa-
tiveS to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Mrs. Laura Lerch;
instructor, Miss Mary Wolfe.