davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Society and Club News ~@
Mrs. Mestu Feted at Party;
NorWegiuns Give Reception

of the Norwegian Ambassador!
The latter was an informal,
completely official gather.
ing of old friends the Morgen-
stiernes miss seeing at official
parties. Many people went to
both affairs.
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet, Lady Makins, wife Of
the British Ambassador. the
Belgium Ambassador and Bar
.oness Silvercruys and Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley dropped by
Mr.. Logan's @ street resi-
dence to welcome Mrs. Mesta
back. Life magazine covered
the party. The guest Of honor.
wearing a Jacques Griffe cock
tail dress of black mousseline de
sole over gray, and a small be-
coming cloche, was in gay spir-
it's seeing all her old friends.
Former Ambassador and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, former Dep
uty Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. William c. Foster, Mrs.
Buchanan Merryman, Mrs. Will
liam MacCracken, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Henle were among
those glimpsed at both parties
yesterday.
Mime. Morgenstierne received
in a black taffeta afternoon
dress. She and the Ambassador
shook hands with over 200 resi-
dental Capitalites many Of
whom they have known for 80
or 40 years.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover, Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mr.. Coleman Jen-
nings, Mrs. Wilbur Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and
Mrs. Cary Langhorne who came
up from her place in Upperville
were examples of the "old WASH
ington" members of the embassy
gathering.
Others invited were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Herbert S. How.
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hough-
telling, Mrs. Efingham Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chaplin Hungtington. Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Land, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock.
DR.. and Mrs. William Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Middleton
Hill, Sir William and Lady
Welsh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Foley, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Hickerson. Miss Carolyn
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
Schoellkopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans and Mrs. Loring Christie.
Col. ,Bernt Balchen, noted
Norwegian-American flier, and
his wife were also at this party.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Southeast Puts Limit
On Grid Scholarships
By the As,oeiaied Pres,

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 12.-
The Southeastern Conference
has adopted a new rule limiting
new football scholarships to 40
a year beginning December Z,
1854.
This was described in some
circles as a curb to football re-
cruiting practices. League men,
bers still will be able to award
140 scholarships for all sports.
The new rule was adopted
yesterday as the 21st annual
meeting ended.
The present rule does not set
limit on athletic scholarships
for football as long as the 140
minimum for all sports is OBJ
served.
The rule provided, however,
that no more than 80 players
could be certified in a season.
This same provision will pre-
vail in 1854.
The new scholarship rule, as
adopted. will enable the members
to award 40 new football scholar
ships a year. but any who fail
to enroll in school cannot be
replaced by other prospects.
o. c. Aderhold of the Uni
versity of Georgia was elected
president of the conference: j.
D. Williams, University Of Mis-
sissippi. vice president, and N.
w. Dougherty of the University
Of Tennessee, secretary-treasureF.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
bank, a small radio station and
hundreds of fans helped Damon
Miller and his little corporation
gain control of the San Francisco
seals franchise in the Pacific
Coast League.
After six hours of angry de-
bate league directors yesterday
awarded control of the club to
Miller, general manager of the
Seals under Paul Fagan, former
owner. The vote was announced
as unanimous.
One owner said Miller swayed
the reluctant directors, who
doubted his financial ability. be-
cause I'VE had never seen such
a demonstration on behalf of a
ball club"
Before the meeting four league
directors were reported ready to
sell the franchise to Rudy Schaf-
fer Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Gallant Junior Heads
Field for Feature
Al Charles Town
speeIeI Dispatch 10 The ster

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Dec. IA threat Of showers
failed to dampen Charles Towns
hopes for q banner turnout to-
day. the first Saturday Of the
re-Christmas meeting free from
nearby competition.
Racing Secretary Gil Haus
had an attractive card arranged.
featured by a $4,000 allowance
race at Z furlongs for 3-year-
olds and up. Max zipkin's 4
year-old Gallant Junior, top
weighted at 121 pounds, figured
to be a short-priced favorite.
Winner of two straight races,
including the inaugural feature
here, Gallant Junior will attempt
to give from three to 20 pounds
to six rivals. The field includes
G. S. Moore's well-regarded Doll
Foot. L. E. Torreyson's light
weighted Froggy. and A. B.
Hummer's ,Alva H.
Hartack Has Four Wins.
Willie Hartack's four winners,
giving him a seasons score of
$40. and the apprehension of an
alleged ticket holster had
Charles Town humming with ex-
citement yesterday.
Hartack, who was shut out
Thursday, won the first race on
Stuart Little ($4.2O, the third
on Golden Dodie ($7.00). the
fourth with Jersey Devil ($7.80).
and the featured sixth on Battle
Wave ($3.60).
Track officials apprehended a
man giving a Baltimore address
as the one who attempted to
cash an altered $40 ticket after
the running of the fifth race.
.-. JOD hlmUSL 1cTIcCt.
Mutuel Manager E. H. Tuck
willer said that the ticket on
Dana Del, who won the race and
paid $3.50 for 50, was almost
perfect and that only the alert
ness of a mutuel clerk prevented
the man from receiving $88.
The unidentified suspect, who
is being held in Charles Town
Jail, allegedly used an ink eradi-
Gator, then inserted another
number. The job was so per-
feet the clerk had to place the
mutilated ticket under the blue
light several times to be sure it
was bad.
Tuckwiller said the track had
cashed two altered tickets
amounting to 1924 earlier in the
week.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Terps Put Through Hard Drill,
Receive Trophy Wednesday

ward L. Carr of the Board of
Trade and Hugh P. Flynn of the
Touchdown Club have an
nounced that Maryland will re-
ceive the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell
Memorial Trophy from Notre
Dame at Wednesdays luncheon
at the Statler Hotel.
Put up by the Notre Dame
Monogram Club, the trophy for
the No. / team in the national
rankings will be presented by
Bill Farley, Notre Danes back
field coach. Charles Sweeney,
president of the Monogram Club,
and Harry Stuhldreher. quar-
terback of the famed -Four
Horsemen" backf1eld, also will
be present.
Maryland'S gridmen yesterday
named three South Carolina
players on their all-opponent
team. Clyde Bennett, an end; !;
Frank Minsevich, guard, and
Leon Cunningham, center, were
named to the team.
Other players named by the
Terps were End John Carson,
Georgia; Tackles Nathan Gres-
sette, Clemson, and Dan Pas
sotti, Miami; Guard Crawford
Minis. Mississippi; Quarterback
zeke Bratkowski, Georgia; Half
backs Bob Schoonmaker, Mis-
souri,, and Don King, Clemson,
and Fullback Bob McCool, Mis-
SiSSippi.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Marine Title at Stake
As Quantico Plays
PendIeton Eleven
speeiaI Dispatch 10 The Star

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 12.-The
Quantico Marines, Eastern rep
resentative, will play Camp
Pendleton, Western represent
ative, for the All-Marine foot
ball championship today at Bal
boa Stadium here.
Quantico, regardless of the
outcome of today's game, will
play Fort Ord Sunday, December
20, also in Balboa Stadium. in
the Poinsettia Bowl for the ALL
Service championship.
The last time Quantico and
Pendleton met was the All-Navy
championship game in 1949
played in Los Angeles Coliseum
and won by Quantico, 1912.
Pendleton, despite a fair rec
ord of 3-1-1 against service
teams this year, figures to give
Quantico a tough afternoon.
Three of it's outstanding play
ers were members of Quantico'S
team last year. They are Quar-
terback John Mazur, Notre
Dame, and Tackles John Fetch,
Holy Cross, and Ken Huxhold,
Wisconsin. Also expected to see
considerable action is Tom Car
odine, speedy Negro halfback.
who was named to the ALMA
rine team last year.
Quantico's coach, Maj. Charlie
Walker, isn't too disturbed, how
ever. by Pendleton's talent. He
has some stars of his own.
John Petition, Notre Dame,
is the teams leading ground
gamer and pass receiver. Bob
Meyers, San Francisco Forty
Miners and Stanford star, is the
leading scorer with so points.
Three former Baylor stars also
add to Quantico's strength. Half
back Buddy Parker was an ALL
Southwest choice while Quarter
back John Fry and End Bob
Trout also were rated highly at
Baylor.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
JuniorLeogue
Anniversary
Ball Is Held

The Junior League of Wash
ington and friends gathered 900
strong in the Mayfower ball
room last evening to celebrate
their 40th anniversary at a bril-
liant ball.
The residential Washington
ians, who contribute substantial
Iy to the welfare work of the
city, turned out in droveS, many
in zany headdresses for the So
called Vintage Headdress Com
petition.
Having in mind the five "vint-
age years." each decade from
1914 to 1854, the grand ball
room was decorated with huge
clusters of grapes made of tre-
mendous plastic balls in either
blue, pink, yellow or green. Big
metallic leaves backed the
grapes which were draped with
swags of green cedar rope.
The president of the league.
Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, jr., wear
ing an ivory brocade ball gown
threaded with gold. occupied the
center box with her husband and
a group of friends. Tables were
set up in every box and at the
far end of the ballroom.
At the stage end, Sidney and
an 11-piece orchestra wear
ing scarlet coats, played for
dancing. They introduced during
the evening a new song by Hank
Fort of the Nashville, Tenn.
league, called Washington
Wonderland"
High ranking guests invited
were the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Summerfield, the
Deputy Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Roger M. Keyes and the
Dominican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Moya.
Mrs. Lippitt headed a receiv-
ing line at the door that also
included First Vice President
Mrs. Frank G. Sterrett, wearing
a purple tissue faille dress;
Second Vice President and
Chairman of the Ball Mrs. James
A. Smith, clad in a Christmas
green satin ball gown; and Sec
retary Mrs. Daggett H. Howard
who wore a short honey -colored
satin dress.
Also assisting were Mrs.
Joseph K. Rulon, assistant ball
chairman. in a Christmas red
tissue faille gown, and Mrs.
Bernard Schriever, decorations
chairman, wearing a short gray
lace dress over pink.
Judging for the best head
dresses took place at IL o'clock,
an hour after the party began.
The judges were husbands of
past presidents, Mr.. A. Chambers
Oliphant, Mr.. Sidney Thomas.
Mr.. G. Howland Chase, Mr..
Robert w. Wilson and Mr.. Mil
lard F. West, jr.
Dinner parties preceding the
Anniversary Bali were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Asher, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Boorman, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell True, Mr.. and
Mrs. Britton Browne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ayers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Reeves. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Willmott Lewis. jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Weston B. Grimes
and DIR. and Mrs. Frederick
Chapman.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Mrs. Lord
Addresses
.AdGroup

Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, United
States Representative to the
United Nations Commission on
Human Rights. described Presi-
dent Eisenhowers speech as the
high point of the recent U. N.
General Assembly in an address
here yesterday before the Wom-
ems Advertising Club.
At the same time, she praised
the leadership of the United
States delegates on the various
U. N. committees in the face of
Soviet block criticism and oppo-
sition.
Discussing the reception given
Gen. Eisenhower's new atomic
peace proposal. she recalled at
tending social function in New
York this week.
Il wish you could have heard
the Arab-Asian bloc's COM
ments," she said. For the first
time. saw enthusiasm in their
faces. They said it was one of
the greatest hopes they have had
since the end of World War H."
Mrs. Lord spoke at a luncheon
given by the club in the National
Press Club ballroom.
In her talk she reviewed major
achievements in the recent U. N.
General Assembly.
Among these were:
The friendly and peaceful
evacuation of troops from Bur-
ma which prevented a war from
breaking out in that part of the
world"
DiSproving Of Soviet charges
that United Nations troops prac-
ticed germ warfare in Korea.
Discussion of war atrocities, in
which the United States received
"the overwhelming support and
confidence of the rest Of the free
world that they never should
have happened and that the
United Nations should never al
low them to happen again."
Continuation of the Interna-
tional Children's Emergency
Fund as a permanent agency.
A more sympathetic attitude
Of other nations toward the
United States proposals to veer
away from human rights treaties
in favor of a mutual education
and exchange of information
program to promote respect for
human rights
Mrs. Jean Ambrose, program
chairman. introduced the speak,
er. Miss Kay Hanson, club presi-
dent, introduced honor guests,
who included Mrs. Douglas Nc
Kay, wife of the Secretary Of
Interior; Mrs. Herbert Brownell.
wife of the Attorney General:
Mrs. Arthur E. Summerfield.
wife of the Postmaster General,
and Mrs. Walter Williams, wife
of the Undersecretary of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Thai Dinner

Thai Ambassador and Mime.
SaraSin were hosts at dinner
last evening entertaining in
honor of United States Ambassa- :
dor-designate to Czechoslovakia
and Mrs. U. Alexis Johnson.
Others included were Mr.. Ever
cite F. Drumright, who is sue
ceeding Mr.. johnson as Assistant
Secretary of State for Far East
ern affairs and Associate Justice
William o. Douglas.
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang were in the company and
also Cambodian Ambassador
Nong Kimmy, British Minister
and Mrs. Robert Scott, Philip
pine Charge de'Affaires and Mrs.
Emilio Abello and Miss Chat
trakon Trakan of Thailand who
is visiting the Ambassador and
Nine. Sarasin.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Dr.. NordieIIo to Get PIuque
For Long Service to Boxing

ner, one OF the two to go the
route with Patterson, gets an
other chance in a rematch Mon
day at Brooklyn's Eastern Park
way Arena.
Gavilan, of course, impressed
millions by his performances in
knocking out Chuck Davey and
battering Johnny Bratton before
the TV fans. He also defended
against Carmen BaSilio during
1858, winning a close fight by
a split decision. In 10 starts he
lost only to Danny (Bang Bang)
Womber in Syracuse, N. Y, in
May. His career record for 113
fights since 1943 is 96-13-4.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Spartans' Probation
Lifted by Big Ten;
Regional " Urged
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The Big
Ten has officially removed any
doubt about the current good
standing of Michigan State, the
team it selected for the Rose
Bowl.
The conferences faculty rep
resentatives. by unanimous vote.
decided last night to lift the
Spartans' probation.
The action followed report
by Commissioner Kenneth L.
(Tug) Wilson that Michigan
State had satisfactorily met all
terms of the probation.
It was Wilson who last Febru-
ary put the Spartans on their
good behavior because of the ac-
tivities of the Spartan Founda-
tion, Inc. This off-the-campus
booster group allegedly helped
recruit and aid athletes for the
college at East Lansing.
Set Probation for a Year.
At the time Wilson decreed
the probation for a year but said
it might be lifted by Big Ten
chiefs any time the Spartans
proved they had their athletic
house in order.
The Spartan Foundation was
dissolved long before the school
was placed on probation. The
issue. as far as Wilson was con-
cerned, was whether a complete
record of foundation funds and
activities would be made readily
available to the commissioner.
He told faculty representa-
tives yesterday that in his opin-
ion Michigan State has done
everything possible to help with
the Big Ten investigation.
TV Policy Outlined.
Another important piece OF
business at the conferences an
nual meeting yesterday was the
issuance of a Statement of pol
icy" of the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations televisior
program.
Delegates took the position
that the NCAA's current plan
whereby one college game pei
week is offered on nationa
basis, runs the danger of col
lapse, with an unrestricted pro-
gram possibly taking it's place
The statement said:
"The conference believes the
best solution lies in the direction
of controlled television within
regional boundaries, and intend.
to press for a program of thai
sort with the NCAA."
The Big Ten said the public
for the most part does not SEE
on TV football games that il
wants to see. 1t made plans II
draft a specific regional program
for presentation to the NCAA
later.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
PortyGiven


1t. Gen. Howard A. Craig,
chief of the Inter- American De-
fense Board, and Mrs. Craig,
who recently returned from a
visit in Peru, were guests of
honor last evening of the Peru
Wan member of the board. Brig
Gen. Juan Mendoza Rodriguez
and Sonora de Mendoza. The
80 or more guests were invited
from 6 to 8 o'clock in the home
of the hosts at 4601 Seventeenth
street.
In the company were other
members Of the defense board,
and officers of the United States
as well as members of the
Peruvian Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. IL. DIR.
Vincent A. Nardiello, 65-year- -old
New York State Athletic Com
mission physician, today was
voted the James j. Walker
memorial plaque for long and
meritorious service to boxing by
the Boxing Writer'S Association
Light-Heavyweight Floyd Patter-
son also was named "rookie of
the year" for 1858.
DR.. Nardiello, Patterson and
Kid Gavilan, welterweight cham
pion who was voted the Edward
j. Neil plaque yesterday, will re-
ceive their awards at the annual
dinner of the association jan
uary IA at the Hotel Astor. The
rookie" award has been re-
named the James j. Dawson
plaque in memory of the late
boxing writer for the New York
Times.
For about 20 years, DR.. Mar
diello has been the attending
physician at Madison Square
Garden events. In addition to
boxers, he attends to injured
rodeo performers and hockey
players.
Patterson has been a pro SEN
sation since he returned from
the Olympics as 165-pound
champion in 1852. Unbeaten in
eight pro starts, the Brooklyn
light heavyweight has moved
among the first 10 in his class
at the age of 10.
The prize rookie jumped into
the main-event class last De-
cember after winning three pre-
liminary bouts. He has had only
four fights this year, outpoint-
ing Dick Wagner and Yves Bas-
com and stopping Gordon WAL
lace and Chester Mieszala. Wag-
Evening star., 1953-12-12
TopCouches Give Clinic
For CYO League Fives

Boys from the Catholic Youth
Organizations junior basketball
league received the benefit of
master coaching this morning at
a clinic at Carroll High School.
The clinic was conducted by
Coaches Bud Milliken of Mary
land, Bill Reinhart of George
Washington. Buddy Jeannette of
Georgetown. Dutch Schulze of
American University and Miggs
Reilly of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Fourth Straight Win
Makes Chamberlain
Interhigh Threat

The other eight basketball
teams in the District Interhigh
League. especially Wilson, Roose-
velt and Eastern. should be
cooking q wary eye at Chamber
lain.
Chamberlain, never before q
serious Interhigh threat. got the
jump on its eight contemporaries
by opening week ago-and O
successful Jump it was. Last
nights 59-46 humping Of Suit
land High was Chamberlain's
fourth consecutive victory.
Anacostia opened its season
last Monday and Tech. Coolidge,
Bell and Western will start next
week, but Roosevelt. Wilson and
Eastern won't begin official play
until after the holidays. It won't
be until the Chamberlain -Roose-
velt league game on January 8
that it will be realized how
much Chamberlain's edge in ex-
perience pays of.
Suitland Ace High Scorer.
Chamberlain held a slight
margin throughout the game
last night at Suitland and
pulled away in the fourth quar-
ter for a safe edge. Russ Will
liams and George Hofferman
got IA and II points for the vic
tors. but high-scoring honors
went to Suitland's Ronnie
Crown, who sank Is points. It
was Suitland'S opening game.
BladenSburg, q Maryland BIZ
County League opponent of
Suitland, also won it's fourth
straight game with a 62-44 romp
at Arundel High last night. Ed
die Colbert got 16 points for
the winners.
Bethesda Chevy Chase beat
Georgetown Prep, 1924: North
western was defeated by it's
alumni, 57-31; Montgomery
Blair, defending State champion,
dropped its opener at Cambridge
(Md.) High. 55-33; DeMatha beat
Frederick Sasscer, 64-43: Lackey
edged Gwynn Park, 45-41; Rich
ard Montgomery won over Da-
mascus, 44-41: Sherwood knocked
off Laurel, 1892, and Surratts-
vile defeated La Plata, 53-45, in
other games played among Mary
land schools.
In addition to DeMatha and
Georgetown Prep, other Catholic
League teams to see action yes
terday were st. Johns and Pri-
ory.
Priory Beats st. Mary's.
st. Johns opened its year with
1851 victory over the George
Washington University freshman
team at Uline Arena and Priory
won its second of three starts.
1888. over st. Mary's of Annap-
oils. Tom Kennedy's 16 points
were tops for .Priory.
Four other games resulted in
Friends beating the Capitol
Pages; Bulls Prep losing at
Naval Receiving Station, 70-63;
the Western junior varsity de-
feating Wakefield, 47-45, ano
Herndon winning its opener, SIS.
33, over st. Stephens.
A single high school game i.
on tap today. Blair continue.
its road trip on Maryland.
Eastern Shore with a meeting
with Easton High tonight.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Split Vote Retains
Southern Conference
Ban on Freshmen
By ihs Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. a.
The Southern Conference de-
'cided yesterday it will not risk
being classed as q bush league
and turned thumbs down on .
proposal to permit freshman
participation in varsity athletics.
Five Of the 10 schools voted
negatively on Furman Univer-
sity's efforts to have the ban
lifted. They included the Col
lege Of william and Mary. Rich
mond, Virginia Military Insti-
tute. West Virginia and Virginia
Tech.
Favoring freshman participa-
ton were The Citadel, Furman,
Davidson, George Washington
and Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
A two-thirds majority or
seven-was needed for passage.
A long, heated discussion CEN
tered around the subject of
whether the conference, now
without seven of its major pow
ers which withdrew to form the
Atlantic Coast Conference, was
still major circuit or a minor
league.
The Conference Football
Coaches Association recon-
mended unanimously that fresh
men be eligible for five years
A majority of members of the
Athletic Directors Association
also recommended freshman
participation.
The conference officially
awarded it's 1854 basketball
tournament to West Virginia
University at Morgantown,
March 4. and 6.
Dates and sites Of other tour
naments included: Tennis, Dav-
idson College, May 6. 7 and g.;
cross country, Virginia Military.
November Is; golf, James River
course of Country Club of Vir-
ginia, Richmond, May Z and g.
subject to approval of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia; indoor
track, Virginia Military, Feb. 20;
outdoor track, Virginia Tech
May Z and 8, and wrestling, Vir-
ginia Military, March 5 and g.
All officers were reelected
including Max harrington, ath-
letic director at George Wash
ington University. president:
Ralph S. Mcdaniel, faculty
chairman at the University OF
Richmond, vice president, and
D. S. McAlister, faculty chair
man at The Citadel, secretary
treasurer.
The Southern Sports Writers
Association presented plaques tc
Art (Pappy) Lewis. coach o1
West Virginia's Sugar Bowl foot
ball team. as the coach of the
year. and Steve Korcheck
George Washington center anc
captain, as the player of the
year, at last nights conference
dinner.
Evening star., 1953-12-12
Mothers Club

The Mothers Club of st.
Mary's Parochial School in Alex
andria will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the school cafeteria.
The program, arranged by
Mrs. Robert Hanson, will feature
a play by the third grade stu
dents and Christmas carols by
the st. Mary's Choir.