davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Col. King, D. {. Attorney,
Heads Reserve Officers
By she Asseeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-
Col. Thomas H. King, Air Force
Reserve. a Washington attorney,
was elected president Of the Re-
serve Of1cerS Association at the
final session Of the groups con-
vention here today.
Elected vice presidents were:
1t. Col. Roger L. zeller OF San
Antonio. representing the Air
Force Reserves: Commander
Hamilton E. Lokey of Atlanta.
representing the Navy Reserves,
and Col. Strom Thurmond of
Aiken, s. G., representing the
Army reserves.
The organization chose
Omaha. Neb.. as the site Of next
years convention.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Moose Lodge Women
InstulI in Silver Spring

Mrs. Betty Hendrix has been
installed senior regent Of the
Women Of the Moose Lodge No.
116O. of Silver Spring.
Other officers installed:
Mrs. Odelle Gambler. junior
regent; Mrs. Dorothy Arnold,
chaplain: Mrs. Emily Under
wood, recorder; Mrs. Dorothy
Kidd. treasurer.
Mrs. Hendrix was installed by
her husband. Walter Hendrix.
past governor Of the mems
lodge In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Grocer Is HoIdup Victim
Twice in Three DAYS

Grocer Henry Katz was held
up and robbed last night for the
second time in three days.
Two days ago. a holdup man
entered his store at 1900 street
NE. Holding his hand in his
pocket as If he had a pistol. he
made Mr.. Katz hand over $50.
Yesterday at 7:l0 pm. the
same bandit played a return en-
gagement This time he fled with
$25 after threatening to shoot
Mr.. Katz' wife, Alice. 36, If the
cash register were not opened.
The thief was described to po-
lice as white. 5 feet 8 inches tall
and garbed In gray trousers:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Baltimore Bons Use
Of Hoses on Lawns
BY the As.oe,ased Pssss

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The
city today banned the use Of
hoses for Sprinkling lawns and
gardens and washing cars.
j. S. Strohmeyer. city water
engineer. said there is enough
water in the reservoirs, but the
distribution system is strained to
the limit and some sections may
be without any water If use Of
garden hoses is not restricted.
The prohibition applies
around-t -the-clock and there Is q
$40 fine for violating it.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Bethesda 'Y' Seeks Help

The Bethesda (Md.) YMCA
Cottage is accepting new sus-
tanning members In an effort to
raise $4,000 this year and to
meet the deficit in the operating
budget. Arthur Leech is chair
man Of the committee to recruit
memberships.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Morningside Homes
Run Dry Again Until
Firemen Step In
Faucets in Morningside, Md,
were dry again yesterday.

CduCCtS All MOIllIlSSlQ6, MQ.,
were dry again yesterday.
Some 200 homes in the higher.
part Of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty community were without water
from 1880 am. until $50 pm.
when their supply was restored
only after firemen tapped a res
ervoir at Andrews Air Force Base
and pumped water through $500
feet of hose.
The community has been with
out water for at least an hour
every day since Tuesday.
It's happened before, usually
In the summertime when water
consumption is at its peak.
The Mayor. H. w. Shugart,
said the private water firm which
supplies Morningside has an in
adequate reserve supply, insult
ficient facilities to distribute the
water and not enough manpower.
Town Has Tried Many Plans.
Fer several years the town
has tried everything to keep it's
summertime water flowing.
Community officials have asked
to be included in the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commits
sionss area. they have appealed
to county and State politicians.
and they have, in some cases,
stopped paying their bills to the
private water company in the
town.
All to no avail
Yesterday the mayor, his coun-
cilmen and the foreman of the
Prince Georges County jury, Err
nest L. Hines. were trying fran
tically to find a solution.
Platoons of housewives des-
cended to the local flrehouse in
the lower section of town with
buckets and bottles. They needed
water to wash their babies and
dishes and water to flush the
commodes.
Some Relief Promised.
Late in the afternoon, Mayor
Shugart made arrangements with
the Morningside Village Water
Co., Inc, the towns supplier, to
permit the fire department to
pump water from a nearby An
drews Air Base reservoir.
Fire Chief Gerald A. Glaubitz
and his volunteers laid down
some $500 feet of hose to re-
plenish the water company tank.
Some relief was promised yes
terday by the water company
manager, j. Herbert johnson,
of 405 Maple road. He said a
new pump. to be installed in
new well. should nearly double
water output. There are now
three pumps with a total capac-
ity Of 10000 gallons per min
ute. The addition should be
functioning in about three weeks,
he said.
McKeldin Aid Sought.
Mr.. Johnson added there
would be less trouble if home
owners would cut down on their
use OF lawn sprinklers in the
summer.
Earlier, the mayor and Coun-
Gilman William j. Lowery, chair
man Of public utilities for Morn
ingside. tried unsuccessfully to
reach Gov. McKeldin.
Across Suitland road, officials
in the nearby community Of Sky
line. where 100 homes are af-
fected by the water cutoffs, had
already appealed to the Governor
by letters.
Tomorrow, leaders of the two
areas hope to present a plea to
the Maryland Public Service
Commission in Baltimore.
Falls Church police reported
last night that water pressure
in several high areas of the city
was extremely low. Nearby Fen
wick Park, which has its own
system, they added, was COM
pletely without water.
Montgomery County police
also reported they had received
a number Of complaints that
were without water in
the Silver Rock and Rockcrest
subdivision on Viers Mill road,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mink Tops Fur Sales

NEW YORK. - About 10 per
cent of the $3.50 million in retail
fur sales made in the United
States last year was accoupted
for by mink.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
& Ships Missinc in Duy

For the first time this cen-
tury. Lloyds of London recently
posted eight ships missing in one
day. when they vanished with:
out trace In North Sea gales.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Turner Split Verdict
Over Saxton MayGive
Him Bout With Davey
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-
Boxing has reached the point
where damage to a fighters
future sometimes is of more
concern than damage to the
anatomy. On that score, Gil
Turner and Johnny Saxton both
emerged unscathed last night
although Turner put an end to
Johnny's unbeaten status.
Turner won a split 10-round
decision in a fast and furious
fight at Connie Mack Stadium.
The bout was a thriller from
start to finish and the crowd of
1876 went home satisfied it
had gotten its $70,925 worth.
Judge Jimmy Menna said Tur-
ner won, 1873; Judge Dave Bel
of thought Turner won. SAL;
Referee Zach Clayton liked Sax
ton, sal. The Associated Press
picked Turner, 5-3-2. But the
action was so close. what you saw
depended on which side of the
ring you sat.
But back to the future and the
anatomy. Before the fight, the
two 22-year-old battlers were
looking ahead as we'll as think
ing about the fight. Turner
hadn't looked too good in his
last few fights. Some said the
furious punching Philadelphia
was burned out. He had to win
to maintain his No. welter-
weight ranking and qualify for
another shot at Kid Gavilan'S
147-pound crown.
On the other hand, Saxton had
won 80 fights and fought one
draw. Despite this fancy record,
Johnny was unable to crash the
big money fights. A victory over
Turner for the No. 4 ranking
welterweight would mean bouts
with the likes Of Chuck Davey
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 8: Ottawa. 90 inninHS)
Baltimore. 1: Rochester, 5.
Buffalo -: Toronto, 1.
= AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
4ndianapolis. 8: Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 3: Kansas City, 2.
CharleSton, z: Louisville, /.
Toledo ct st. Paul, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6: Little Rock, 9.
Atlanta, 9: Chattan nooga. 5.
Nashville, 4: Birmingham, 3 90 In
Memphis. 6: Mobile. s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. z: Beaumont, 8.
Oklahoma City. 8: Houston. I.
DalMs, 9; Shreveport, 8.
Tulsa, g: San Antonio o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 6-5: Willtamsport, Sip.
Reading. 10; Binghamton, 8.
Scranton, So: Schenectady, O7.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Aususta, 4; Macon, 3.
Columbia, 4: Charleston. o.
Jacksonville, 8: Savannah. 8.
Columbus, 8: Montgomery, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. IL: Lincoln, 4.
Denver, 8: Wichita. B.
DeS Moines, 10: Omaha, 8.
Colorado Springs, 8; Pueblo. 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Carol Mel Cord in FincIs
After Long 3-Set Match

Carol McCord is one of the
finalists in the girls 18-and-under
division Of the invitation tennis
tournament at the Congressional
Country Club, and it took 81
games and three and a half
hours Of play in the semifinals
to earn that spot.
She played her lengthy match
yesterday against Joyce Leek.
finally winning, 11-9. 4-6, 6-1.
The other semiflnal went to Mary
Kuhn over Loretta Lowe, Ga,
60.
In the 15-and-under section.
Pat Hubbard defeated Barbara
Condor, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

other is a patented polishing for.
muLa. So get CHLORODENT.
Remember, or-o-dent. Feel
how fresh it leaves your mouth.
Instantly. For hours. You'll find
it does all we say-or we'n refund
your money. plus postage. Lever
Brothers Company, Lever House,
New York %. N. Y.
SuNe 33t-the big, ney Econ.
omy size Chlorodent for S9e
saves33e. At most drug counters.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
D. {. Collegiate Netmen
Stay in Eastern Tourney
By the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, June l6.
Two collegiate tennis stars
from Washington. D. c., survive
for today's second day of play in
the Eastern collegiate tourna-
ment here.
Ted Rogers of Princeton had
to go overtime to defeat Bill
Harris of Texas. IS. rs. while
Tim Cross of Swarthmore won
over Marvin Pomerantz of COL
gate, 60, 60.
Two Georgetown netmen lost.
John Frisby bowed to Pablo Els
enberg, 81, 81. and Herb Won
Urff was eliminated by Thomas
Spronger of Texas. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
No Deals MoterioIize
At Trading De0dIine
By the Associofod Press

Starting today, the major
league clubs will have to do with
what they have until September
when the stretch drive gets
under way. except for waiver
deals.
There were no trades in the
last hours before the deadline
at midnight last night.
The only deals to materialize
on the last day Of trading were
the Cardinals purchase of
Catcher Sal WARS from the
Giants and the four-for-four
Cleveland-Detroit swap. The
Cardinals sent Catcher Les Fus-
Selman to their Rochester club
to make room for WARS. Since
they acquired Catcher Joe Gins
berg in their deal with Detroit,
the Indians farmed Catcher
Hank Foiles to Indianapolis.
FoileS was purchased from Gin
cinnati May l3.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

RunS-LlnInlcum (zDS SmHnef9, 20.
hh.tSSSgg; haSicg;t RaXidsOn' 9aTn1sn' Tenant Harman.
S,ItsFI Batssd nGoLint6.eum' A%sSTosic; 70
cum. ErrorsGLintnicum. nEEns' wrisht nsay, Kay,
Calder. Hawkins, Frye, Smith. Sacri-
flces-Wright, Perlo, Rusevlyn, Shugars.
Stolen bases-Pratt. SmitherS, Wexler,
Kay; Mascetti.. Davidson CO, Tennant,
sullivan. Habicht, Burch, Sabln. Reston.
Eye, Thompson, Hit by pitcher-By
Frye. Sheppard CD, Herzbrun (2r. wild
pitch--Robb, Wright (2). Left on bases
-All-High, II; All-Prop, 10. Bases on
baLls-On Smallwood, 1; on Bobb 3;
on Wexler, 2; of Wright, 1: of Thomp-
son, 4: on Ordway, /; OF Grifith 2; Oh
9hugars, 2. Struck out-By SmallWood,
8; by Groeper. /: by Bobb, 1; by WexIer,
3; by Wright, 2: by Thompson, 8; by
Ordway. l; by Grifnth, 2; BY shugars. 1.
Hits-Oh Smallwood, in 8 innings:
On Groeper, in ! inning: on Bobb. 1
inning; on Wexler. 0 IN l inning tfaced
wright: in 8 innings; Oh THOMPSON, :
das.d three men @ 0Ea IL foSith innins5; II 1pGk 02
in innings. Runs and earned runsV
OF smallWood, II; Oh droeper, 81;
fhompson. Fl SSSS 81 81 81 ordHaS WTfSnt; S; sS; o o
Grimth,. 10. Winning pitcher-Smail-
wood. Losing pttcher-ThompSon Um-
pires-R. Ohveria, W. Oliveria Gitchner
Oesper. Time-2:56. ,626.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

and Gavilan. He had to prove
his class.
Well, Turner won and proved he
wasn't burned out. He'll proba-
bly, fight Davey in July or August,
and if he wins will get an op-
portunity in the fall to avenge
his 11-round knockout by Gavi-
Ian.
Saxton, who weighed 1472,
stayed with Turner, who came in
at 1531a all the way. He had
nothing to be ashamed of in this
first defeat of his carer. Many
thought he won.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Broadcasters Group
Raps Baseball Bill
BY the Asseeiet.d Pres,

The National Association OF
Radio and Television Broadcast
ers asserted today that the pub
lie will be the big loser if Con-
gress approves a bill allowing
baseball to regulate radio and
teIevision accounts Of ball games.
Harold E. Fellows, president of
the association renewed his at
tack on the bill by Senator Ed
win C. Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. with a letter to all
members of the group in which
he said:
ut would be tragic if this bill
sailed through the United StaAes
Senate without full recognition
Of its total implications and
without a strong protest being
registered against its bad effects
on the listening and viewing
Evening star., 1953-06-16

public. as well as on the in
dustry."
The Johnson bill, approved by
the Senate Commerce Commit
tee. would exempt baseball from
certain provisions of the anti
trust law and allow leagues to
bar TV and radio accounts of
ball games within a radius of so
miles of each of their cities.
Clubs would have the same right.
Fellows said the bill would
establish a dangerous precedent
it would put the congressional
STAN of approval for the first
time on restrictive agreements
denying to redio and television
broadcaSters the right to nego-
tiate for broadcast rights for
program material in an open,
competitive market"
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Schoolboy AII-Stars
Draw Only 1900, but
Sponsor Is Pleased
By Dick SIay

The Home Plate Club, sponsor
Of last nights ALI -High-All Prep
game for charity. is one organi-
cation that is not hard to please.
After all the ceremonies were
over and the crowd had left Grit
fifth Stadium. you would think
that a new attendance mark had
been set, to hear Charlie Rey-
nolds and Buddy Nau tell it.
But that was not the case.
Only 1924 showed up last night
to watch the ALL High team beat
All-Prep. 6-5. and this figure was
only about 500 more than the
attendance last year. But Nau,
who was chairman Of game COM
mittees. and Reynolds, president
Of the Home Plate Club, were
enthusiastic.
Encouraged by Turnout.
1--WE haven't counted the re-
ceiptS yet" Nau said after the
game. "but I know we made more
money than last year and we
should be able to turn over a
good sized check to the Muscular
DyStrophy Association and our
Welfare Fund. We're encour-
aged by the turnout and I'm sure
the annual game will grow from
here on. Some day we might I'LL
this park, who knowS?"
Reynolds echoed Nau in his
comments and added: 1--WE want
to thank the people of Washing
ton for their support"
The All-High team scored
twice in the third inning, three
times in the fourth, once in the
sixth and held on while the Props
staged rallies in the sixth, seventh
and eighth innings.
Came In in Sixth.
Jim Wexler, who was voted
the outstanding player in the
game, came in to pitch for the
High team in the sixth after Stan
Bobb had faced three batterS and
had given up two walks, a hit
and a run. Wexler, Westerns
ace hurler for the last two years,
struck out the side to nip the
Prep rally.
The post-game ceremonies
were a furry Of presentations as
over 10 awards were given to
both teams and coaching stats.
Besides Wexler's trophy, Littman
received the Stein Memorial
Trophy as the winning coach.
Before the game, Chuck Wal
ter Of st. Johns was awarded the
Scholastic Sports Associations
Paris Trophy for being selected
the outstanding high school
player in the area over the 1853
season.
AM-High. All, GA. AIl.Pren. AHoA
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Take the wonderful,
clean. fresh feeling that
Chlorodent gives you

Yes. You'H discover a wonderful,
clean, fresh feeling in your mouth
the first time you use ChLorodent
toothpGste.
You'll know from this fresh
taste that your breath is sweet
and your whole mouth clean.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Don't take morning mouth
to work with you.

You see, Chlorodent is a chloro-
phyn toothpaste. It gives you the
full, Notwithstanding benefits of
chlorophyl. which no white tooth
paste offers you.
What's more, no chiorophyu
toothpdste cleans and brightens your
teeth as ,ueA as ChLorodent.
For Chlorodent has t,Uo patent
ed cleaning ingredients.
One is an exclusive foam-type
cleaner, and it reaches every nook
and Granny of your mouth. The
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiofed Press

HILADELPHIA-Gil Turner, 1884,
Philadelphia, decisioned Johnny Saxton.
147h. Brooklyn Q0.
ROOKLYN.-Armand Savoie, 1874,
Montreal, scored q technical knockout
over Eddie Campo. 133A. New Haven
Conn. Coz.
NEW ORLEANS.-Ralph Dupas, 1851
New Orleans, decisioned Harold Jones,
1881, Detroit (S).
MIAMI, Fla.--Larry Mujica, 1924,
Miami, scored technical knockout over
Bobby Why, 131, Los Angeles (7).
SAN FRANCISCO.--Le Morrow,
1877. Oakland. Calf. scored q technical
knockout over Frank Buford. 217h,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mats

CONTINUED From Page A-16O
times and had no won-lost
record.
The Mats hope to shuttle the
standings in the course Of q IS
game home stand. They'll bat
tie the second-place Indians i've
times after the White Sox de-
part, then take on the Browns
in three games and the Tigers
in four.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Seeks SoftbuII Comes

The American Trucking Asso-
ciation's unlimited softball team
is seeking opponents. For infor-i
nation call John Graf. team
manager, Hudson 3-9303.
Evening star., 1953-06-16

Today a year ago Bobo
Newsom signed a contract with
the Athletics for the second
time.
The echo., 1953-09-15
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin:
Just a few words to let you hear
from me. 7 received the "Echos"
you sent me and I was GLAD to get
them. I am issuing them out to my
members and they all seem to be
glad TO read The annual report that
you made in the Convention.
The report and the Echo as a whole
are fine for it gives the members in
formation about the business of the
Convention. A large number of
things that they had asked me con
corning the H. B. A. was answered
whey hey had a chance to read
through your report
I am getting ready for the Sep
TENDER Board. I was able to make
q round report in the convention and
I here to be Ne to make one in the
September Board.
Yours in Christ,
G r. Arlington, Laurel Miss
The echo., 1953-09-15

But he, willing 10 justify him
Scif, said u.to .csrs, And who il
ay neiGisooe?--tSt. Luke Y, 29.)
The good Samaritan had conn
passion on the man beaten BY
thieves after two others passed
hicl by and he, raid Jccu1, r. t'.e
noig 1or; ami &c commanded. 10,
Gnd 10 thou likewise.
how many times eaeh .'ag 81
we Tess hy on the Of. .ag T.. of
those about 49, VINO gsJll0 3. 70.
$"rt"d by iu-s . sn,i's era Pr eart
ypord fto,a Ger hps. How Gng. ~
who rra1esa - love the 94v;a,..
~ I go y. 49, -or 20. Il; go
~ ~ oar1S ,vss
The echo., 1953-09-15

cause Of gOC4
medicine are re-.
vealed in this
September issue
of Mechanic Il
Illustrated, nov
on the news
stands. For sci.
ence's sweet
sake men sleep
to have the vol
ume Of their
snOres calcu-
lated, have their
The echo., 1953-09-15
FOR MEDICINE

Science can only go so far with
rats, rabbits, hamsters, guinea pigR
and other assorted laboratory auis
mails. There comes a time when tho
only reliable testing object is the
human animal itself.
Strange tales of humans who are
risking their lives to further the
The echo., 1953-09-15

IL-
Hl9i,-''- H. -.--o -0L Pay mem
pertaining 10 THESE claimants must
De properly eAec S...l . e lofe any
l. Sadie Scott. -s2. -75. Mrs l-s
Z. +oa Nae harper No. oO5' L,-.--
D. Georgia McGrew, NO 49, j. ID
4 J04n Fo7lnson no. 70 j. z.
. PheVa Cooley NO. 22z' A. j..
., A-oet. Games NO. ~ /; II. +1c-
Z l.. f. Crawford. No. BIB, Aarsn
Q. W. II. Mcleod No. 14' O. l..
. WINE DeDruce' NO zoh U. u.
~, b. w. washington, NO zoO'
n, lena Payton' NO. 49, rev.
-, 7eLle fancy, NO 49, VIM
10 Letue moore NO. 1885, MRS.
e L7Venla Durr NO a. VIM
''0'A' / ! 49, A17'''''''i 1''e'
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The echo., 1953-09-15

~ ,ac~, .e c' -.Ie-r''1 Ctorc' ="
4. CfUrcn ana .le,i nany A.enu ).
".'s~ heir pastor. Rev L. W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
EIks Club Sets
Special Event For
Saturday Night

The Elk's Club will sponsor its
annual benefit dance, floor show
and Miss Queen of Hearts bene-
fit Valentine dance on Saturday
night, February II In the club an
mex.
Dancing to the music Of Gerry
Finders orchestra viii get under
way at 10 p. m. with the doors
opening at $50 p. m. everyone is
asked to come early to avoid seat
ing rush at the last minute. A big
crowd is expected.
Any girl living in Key West is
invited to compete in the contest
and should be at the rehearsal on
Saturday morning at 10 q. m. at
the annex. The entries will wear
formal gowns only, not bathing
suits.
Entrants so far include Linda
Jolley, Patsy Piodela, Iona Allen.
Betty Solomon, Donna Williams
and Nancy Brooks.
Judges will be five visitors ar
irving in the city on the day OF
the contest.
The floorshow will present some
out -of-town acts along with local
talent including vocal by Iona
Allen, a barton twirling and songs
by Charles FELTON,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
Mrs. George Archer
Entertaills Guests
And Local U.D.C.

Mrs. George Archer was hostess
to the Stephen Mallory Chapter OF
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy at her home, 1425 New
ton Street recently. Chief business
of the meeting was the decision
to take steps to promote legisla.
ton for appropriation of needed
funds for the nine Florida State
parks. The group will write to
Florida Senators concerning this
and will also get in contact with
State Representative Bernie c. Pa.
py here in Key West.
Special visitors at the meeting
included Miss Mary FORMER Of
Centerville, Tenn, guest of the
hostess, and Mrs. Mary Conrad
from North Carolina who was a
guest of Mrs. Allan B. Cleare, pro-
minent Key Westers and member
of the U. D. c.
Mrs. Archer is also entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Hearne
of Tampa, Fla. who is enjoying
her visit and was at the session.
She was accompanied by her son,
and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Hearne, Jr., who have just left
Key West after their brief stay.
Mrs. Archer said that her grand
son was visiting on leave from SER
vice in the army and had now re-
turned to duty. 60
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-13
March Date Set
For Red Cross
Victory Dance

The Red Cross Victory Dance to
be celebrated at the Casa Marina
on March 8, promises to be one
of the seasons brightest social
events. The Beta Sigma Phi soror-
ity committee In charge held their
s{Aitial planning meeting at the
h&me Of Sylvia Knight.
subcommittee appointed includ-
ed tickets with Elizabeth Acheson
in charge; Ida Gellrich to handle
the publicity: Sylvia knight to OBJ
tain the entertainment: Virginia
Whitmarsh, the door prizes, Jessie
Michael win head the hostesses.
The orchestra for dancing under
the stars win be Gus Ayala's and
the crowd win be one Of the largest
of the year. Tickets viii be avail
able from Beta Sigma Phi men,
bers from various clubs and from
merchants in the city.
President Ida Gellrich said that
at least 50 guests were expected
for the dance which begins at .
1. m. and VIII last until a. m.
The entertainment feature will be
packed with fun for ell thos at.
tending. IL Is announced.
Dress for the occasion 10 10 be
semi-formal.