davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Bolton Tries 10 Halt
Beach S Streak in
Baltimore Tourney
Special pi.es,sh 10 m. s.sr

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-Fred
Bolton, the big hitter from White
Flint. today had the job of try
ing to stop the amazing golfing
streak of Ralph Beach, the So
year-old professional at the Sub
urban Club here.
The Beach Bolton match was
one Of four qaarter-final meet
ings in the $1,000 Baltimore
Match Play Open. Others brought
together Roy k1rlnday. the vet
eran York. Pa. pro. and Andy
Gibson of the c. C. of Maryland;
Earl Fling, unattached District
pro, and Billy Buppert, Wood
mont assistant, and Charley Bas-
sler Of Rolling Road and Maury
Bailey. last-remaining amateur.
Bolton. Fling and Buppert
gave Washington three quarter
finalists for the first time in
years in a tournament that has
been dominated by Baltimoreans.
Beach started his streak over
this same course q few weeks
ago by winning the qualifying
for the National PGA Senior
championship. Last week he
tied for the Mid-Atlantic PGA
title at Virginia Beach but lost
a playof to Chandler Harper
He won the medal in this
event with 68 on Tuesday, and
yesterday beat two good players
in Eddie Johnston. the amateur
from c. C. of Maryland, and
Johnny Bass.
Walter Romans, the defending
champion. lost in the first round
to Munday's four under : par
golf. Bassler, three-time cham
pion and runnerup last year.
staggered through two matches,
winning both l up.
Indian Springs Mel Shorey,
who has good record in this
event, lost to Bailey in the sec
ond round.
FIRST ROUND
Upper Bracket.
Rod Munday. York c. C., defeated
walter rs5k ROTsRs 5aimoss g. sna
g.ass. M : deIssstsd Bill ashrins. ciifs0n
and. Andy Gsq gibson; {; ;n E; Of ,ss Nd sstssted ss
steve Tobash,, Fort Meade. defeated
Billy Rupert, Woodmont c. c. de
fsated Bill Mace; Fort Mesds' and and :;
siii Bassier. Rolling road. 1 up in
Earl Fling, white Flint. defeated Har-
old oatman: Nortolk' .,,,a ! up d.,....a s.v
ern White. James River, 2 UP.
Ralph Beach. Suburban, defeated
rddf gdnns Bsss G con & Of PsaE M d.estt aes
Bill strasbaugh. c. c. Of Nd.
Fred Bolton. White Flint. defeated
'afS RcE Emis MsHas 5sltiPSss poorest PARK sg ds.ated
Eddie Graefe. South Sherwood. 2 up.
Jack Lowe. Bonnie View. defeated Ron
Beyerungen; Rolling road. up
Ma MaurS &''ie; Bailey. Hilidendale. defeated
Msi shorey indian spring; defeated
Hal Dorsey sEfSNp kSsliDf RRsekkf. Tsss: S''
Munday defeated Invenizzi, and 2.
Gibson defeated Tobash. 3 and Q.
SRe HRs'ti d.isssss sifssisf HEINZ sanss.' and
Beach defeated Bass. . up.
Bolton defeated McHale. 1 Up.
Bailey defeated Shorey. 2 up.
c. Bassler defeated Lowe. l UP in 90
holes.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Pirates Purchase Bowmun

! PITTSBURGH. Oct. IA R.--
Pitcher Roger Bowman has been
purchased by the Pirates from
Hollywood, where he won % and
lost l3 this year. The Pirates
gave up First Baseman Dale
Coogan and an undisclosed
amount Of cash for the 27-year.
old left-hander.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
YoIe Frosh Elect Coptoins

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IA
P.-Richard Winterbauer. a
quarterback from Arlington
Heights, H., and Peter Wight
a center from Frederick, Md.
have been named co-captains OF
the Yale freshman football
Evening star., 1954-10-14

SALTY" MILLS are every
where's. Use the SALTY Mills"
19c Bucktail for best results e.
rig same with a 18" drop Of lead
off Of a 3 way swivel d over
6 it. of nylon leader for the
bucktail. Our SPINNING SPE-
CIAL is still available: A 2 pc.
Fibre Glass Rod g. an Imported,
all aluminium full bale" Spin
ming Reel, Both for the low
price Of $11.88. That's Mills Co.
9Th 6 e NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
DODGERS Siqn Younaster

BROOKLYN. Oct. IA P.-
Joseph Bayno. a 20-year-old
lefthanded pitcher from Florida,
N. Y, was signed today by the
Brooklyn Dodgers and will re-
port to the Fort Worth farm
club in 1855.
Evening star., 1954-10-14

AHOtuc I re-
1 port - has a
! g o cd size
!: S C h o oil of
sStripers off Of
!; t h e &C lay
I: banks" in the
/ mouth Of the
|C h o pit a n k
iRiv. Blues &
Trout are still
around; spot
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Busch Of Argyle. and Mrs. Nor
ton Wasserkrug of Baltimore are
in contention with TBS. The new
Virginia champion. Mrs. A. H.
Allen of Army Navy, could not
find the shorr-game touch and
had an 81.
Betty CARRIER. the Argyle club
champion, disqualified herself on
the first hole when she inad-
vertently used a club belonging
to her playing partner. That is
not an automatic disqualified
ton penalty. but Miss CARRIER is
a Stickler for rules.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Solty'' Mills

A nice school Of Rock have
been reported in Eastern Bay,
near Long Pt. 81 should be
around the "hilP' any time now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
|Pythons Are Not
Welcome Tenants

CHICAGO R-Leona Rohrer,
operator of a South Side apartment
building, doesn't want tenants
keeping pythons in her apartments,
she told Municipal Judge Casmir
Cwiklinski yesterday.
She is seeking to diSpossess
Rajah, a 1015-foot Indian rock
python owned by Mrs. Victoria
Kocourek, who appears as "Prin-
cess Elvera" in a night club dance
with the snake.
i've lost 20 pounds worrying
since that monster moved into my
building" Miss Rohrer told the
court.
Said Mrs. Kocourek: "Rajah has
more brains, honor, intelligence,
loyalty and devotion than many
people / know. He is a perfect
dear" But she promised the court
she would find another home.
Meanwhile, Rajah is being boarded
with friends in another building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Concern Over
.Indochina War
Grows In us.
By WARREN ROGERS JR.

WASHINGTON R-The Eisen.
hover administration showed grow.
ing concern today over the situa.
ton in Indochina, where Commu.
nist-led rebels are pressing a new
assault in war that has dragged
on for eight years.
President Eisenhower told his
news conference yesterday he
views the battle as critical in the
sense that there is some lack Of
enthusiasm for later he put out
a clarifying statement-the first
such explanation of a news confer
ence remark since he took office q
year ago.
The statement said he meant no
reflection on the Indochinese who
are combating communism. II
said he referred to ''a number OF
people in Indochina who have not
committed themselves to the strug-
GLE"
The Presidents comments came
against a backdrop of reports that
France, bearing the brunt Of the
battle for the free world, is seek
ing 400 or more BIG attack bomb
|ers and mechanics to keep them
flying, There also were reports
from authoritative sources tina. at
least a dozen C119 Flying Boxcars
had been lent by the United States
to the French in Indochina.
In Hong Kong yesterday Civil
Air Transport, an American-owned
airline which grew out of the vol
unteer Flying Tigers of China fame
announced some of its American
pilots, under contract with the
French, would fly the U.S.-loaned
C11ss.
There was neither denial nor
confirmation from the President,
the Pentagon and the State Depart
ment on reports that some lbs us.
Air Force technicians are at work
in Indochina. These us, it was
said, are members of the Military
Aid Assistance Group (MAAG)
stationed there.
Eisenhower said he could not say
whether members of the Indochina
group are servicing planes. But
one of its jobs, he added, is liz
structing in air.
The United States has sent $50
shiploads and hundreds of plane
loads of military aid to Indochina
during the eight years of fighting.
More than 800 million dollars has
been earmarked as us. aid to the
beleaguered French and native
forces during the year which ends
next June 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Town Is Ready
For Mail Deluge
happenings A. The Past Home:

LovELAND, Colo. R-Postmas.
ter E. NJ. Ivers and his assist
ants in this sweetheart town" Of
the nation are bracing for the
great rush Of mail which hits here
each year about this time.
The practice of sending Valen-
tines to the Loveland post office
for remailing started in 1947 and
has become an annual practice for
sweethearts throughout the world.
Last year about $1,000 Valen-
tines were received from all 4S
states and seven foreign countries.
A special crimson ink cachet is
applied to remailed Valentines.
The cachet Is altered each year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Volunteer leadership positions n
Scouting attract men Of education,
as well as men of character with
an educational and occupati0nal
background wei above the nation
Al average.
A recent study Of the personal
data Of men serving Is leaders in
al capacities shows that more
than 50 per cent Of the Scout lead
ers Ia America were once Scouts.
Sixty per cent were found b be
high school graduates and 30 per
cent graduated from college.
Among he Scout leaders L was
found that 66 per cent are married
men and 81 per cent have sons. A
high percentage report membership
IN fraternal, service or veterans
groups.
In q check Of the occupations Of
Scout leaders II was found that
Is per cent were professional or
technical workers, including law.
yers, teachers and physicians. An
other 20 per cent are craftsmen
and foremen; 10 per cent are public
officials. buyers. credit men, man
ayers and prOprietors Of small bus
inesses, while another 10 per cent
are sales persons or engaged IN
advertising and insurance. Scatter
ed occupations are followed by the
remaining IS per cent.
Most Unit Leaders cay they
volunteered to serve as q result Of
a. intense personal interest brought
about through their contacts with
boys; others because of their
with men already SER
wing as leaders OF because Of their
with q local institution
that sponsors q Scout Unit.
Since Scouting was established
n years ago, Dr.. Schuck said,
emphasis has been placed On the
right kind Of leadership. This in
sistence upon high-uuality men for
positions Of leadership, who serve
pay, has never been les
ycned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Hilarious Book
Is Made Into
Comedy Film

A hilarious best-selAing book hal
been converted into an even fun
nier film In Paramount's ANY
thing Can Happen. which start
its run tomorrow at the islander
DRIVEN Theatre. From the Book
dthe- Month Club selection OF the
same name, producers William
Periberg and George Seaton have
fashioned q consistently gay and
highly diverting comedy, and /
provides = fine vehicle for star.
Jose Ferrer and Kim Hunter.
Peopled by an unforgettable col
lection Of characters and stocked
with q generous assortment ol
bowling situations, the tale focuses
on q carefree Continental named
Gi0rsi lFerrer) who comes to the
United States 20 learn about Life
and love On the American plan.
Giorgi has hardly set foot in New
York where he Is hailed into court
for picking flowers In the park,
and before the Judge can say
Case Dismissed" this Old World
romantic with young ideas IS pur'
suing the courts trim stenograph.
er miss Hunter.)
The pursuit assumed transconkin-
entail proportions when the cir
goes 10 California. In the company
Of such colorful friends as an old
sea captain who navigates on the
highway by compass, comically
eccentric retired actress, and an
other recent arrival IN this country
who b q self-styied authority on
everything American, Giorgi heads
his wheeling hivver for the Coast
Their riotous misadventures on
the way are nothing compared tc
what happens when they drop an
Choir In the golden west and take
over q rundown orange grove. We
won't spoil things for you by ex'
planning how Giorgi finally makes
the girl see things his way, bui
you can be sure that it provides q
finale for q laugh-loaded
film.
Co-producer Seaton's able direc.
lion catches the warmth and good
spirits Of . group Of old and new
citizens firmly dedicated to the
task Of enjoying themselves, and
The screenplay by Seaton and Geo.
Oppenheimer retains the fresh hu.
NOR Of the book.
As the joyial Romeo who find:
the women and ways Of the New
World very much to his liking, Fer.
rer delivers q warm and winning
portrayal that inevitably recalls his
Academy Award winning perform
ance IN "Cyrano De Bergerac. u
Miss Hunter is both pert and plau
sible as the girl who plays hot
with the Continental's heart.
The lesser roles are also played
with verve and skill. In fact, every.
things Just fine h Anything Car
Happen"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Ensign Reports
For Duty Here

\ Ensign Thomas Z. Vavra, III
USN, Of Chicago, Illinois, has re.
ported to the Key West Naval Base
as Assistant Resident Officer in
Charge Of Construction.
Before reporting here Ems. Vav.
"a served for five months in the
same capacity at the Naval Base
In Charleston, South Carolina.
During his tour Of duty here IN
Key West, Ems. Vavra viii reside
at Bachelor Officers Quarters on
the Naval Station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Boy Scouts Will Mark 18th
Anniversary OF Organization

Inc fuaire strength 81 America
hes h IL youth, says DR.. Arthur
A. schuck, Chief Scout Executive
Of the Boy Scouts q America. i
Z message for Boy Scout Week.
Feb. 70 -, marking the 44th "a.
nlversary. of the organization.
How wei the young men a 10
morrow win meet the challenge a
the times viii depend upon the
training that they receive TODAY a
character development, participat-
ing citizenship and personal If.
ness" the Chief Scout Executive
said.
In cooperation with the home
Che church, The school and other
community Institutions, the Boy
Scouts of America he continued.
''is charged BY its congressional
Smarter with the responsibility for
promoting the ability Of boys 10
do things fg themselves and 9TH
ers, to develop skills, seIf-reliance
initiative, physical strength. en-.
durance, courage, patriotism and
those other qualities which con-
tribute 70 the very highest type Of
citizenship.
During Boy Scout Week, in count.
less communities Scouts, their par.
ents, local Institutions and public
officials WI pay tribute to the
leaders Of the 5000 Cub Packs.
Boy Scout Troops and Explorer
Posts for the contribution they are
making to the boyhood Of Amer
lea.
The Boy Scouts Of America. DR..
Schuck points out, Is operated by
volunteers with the help and as
siStance Of i small professional
staff. Men come forward IN IN
creasing numbers, he said, TO give
their best In the service Of youth.
Without them, he states there
could be no Scout program. Be-
cause Of them over $4,000 boys
today enjoy the adventure OF Scout
ing, which has become a part oil
nOrmal American life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
iisWoHBoy"
Gives Indian
|Medics Troubl,

NEW DELHI, India IA gaun,
snarling lad dubbed the ''wdf
boy" is providing medical author-
tiles in Lucknow the twin prob
lens of keeping him alive and
determining his background.
The doctors say that the boy,
who walks on all fours, VOLTS down
raw meat and laps water like an
animal, is Q years old. With his
hair long and matted, he was
found mysteriously in a railway
freight car Jan. IL. Though def
initely a human, doctors conjec-
ture that be was reared by ami
mails.
The boy was removed to the
Balrampur Hospital in Lucknow,
in north-central India, where SYM
toms of a serious circuiatory all
ment were noted.
Much against his win, he is be-
ing fed cooked meat, milk, por-
ridge, fruit juices and pancakes,
as well as the raw meat he likes.
Despite more than two weeks of
hospital care, however, he still
lies huddled weakly in his bed,
giving an occasional snarl and try
ing to bite attendants. He cringes
from light. He shows little inter
est in his surrounding until raw
meat is produced. This he devours
avidly.
The hospital superintendent, DR..
D. N. Sharma, said massage will
be used in an effort to restore the
boy to normal human shape.
HE has serious contracture OF
the muscles of the limbs and flex.
ion at both elbow and knee joints, 81
DR.. Sharma said.
Surgical reconstruction to enable
him to walk upright is planned
after the massage treatments build
up his physical strength.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
|TEENACER HAS
FIRST TROUBLE

HOUSTON, Tex. IN - Robert
James Franks. II, pleaded guilty
to car theft before District Judge
Langston G. King and received
five years for stealing six cars.
King, noting the youth was wear
ing remnants Of military uni
form, asked:
"Are you q soldief?"
mo, sir, judge" Franks re
Piled. This Is the first trouble
I've ever been in"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

STAFF, o. S. Naval Base WI deliver
the main address. These services
are conducted In commemorative
OF the sinking Of the batteship
Maine IN Havana Harbor.
4 y 4
Meetings:
VoStnre Locale rs. 20 and ., Pro-
menade 8 p. m. Friday, February
s, 1854. Important business. Vog-
aguerS are urged to attend.
Regular Post Meeting wednes-
day. 8 p. m, February 10. 1884
4 4 Z
Let's Get That Membership Over
1901
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

IlesA Estrict ChamrAues.3. The
DiStrass Contest viii also be held
In Key West but the place aud
time VIII be set at a later date.
Please come out and attend this
all important contest and we assure
you that you viii learn more about
your government. The public is IN
vited.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

TO bring down 10 Key west) and
II his good show viii be brought
to Key West. The show Is On the
European style with trapeze acts.
horse I'D acts and a variety d
others.
The actors and actresses are
very professional people and give
On outstanding performance, we
are assured. The menagarie VIII
include elephants, horses and pom.
les. The tent which viii accommo.
date the show Is also on the Euro.
pean style with only one ring there
by giving everyone Al equal chance
TO see the show. The reserved seat
section win be chair type seats,
three deep around the ring and in
the rear Of these viii be the
bleacher type seats. There viii be
no Instructions in any section OF
this tent.
Tickets are now being sold BY
Legionnaires for both adults and
children. In the event the show Is
called off money viii be refunded.
We believe that you will get a
good show and the children will
be thrilled so bring the whole fam
lily to this circus.
X 4 X
Contest:
Do you know anything about the
Constitution of the United States?
II not then You are cordially in
vited to attend the American Le-
gion County Oratorical Contest to
be held at the Legion Post Home.
Stock Island, on February "a, 1854
at 8 p. m.
This contest IS one Of the most
important programs sponsored by
the American Legion and it is to
everyone's benefit to witness this
outstanding event. II you have
children of school age Their you
don't want to miss this contest. The
winner OF the County Contest will
compete on March 6, 1854 against
the Dade County contestant for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04

Memorial Services:
The Maine Memorial Services
for 1854 win be held on February
Is. 1854 at Sis p. m. at the City
Cemetary in the Maine Plot. Cap
tain c. L. Murphy, USN, Chief Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense.
Inc, will hold It's 28th annual
meeting this week at the Hotel
Statler. beginning on Thursday.
The three-day program will
be formally opened with q ban
quet featuring an address by
Senator Mundt. Republican. OF
South Dakota.
Earlier, the delegates will
make a pilgrimage In the after
noon to the Tomb Of the IN
known Soldier at Arlington.
The conference is made UP Of
26 women's organizations. Serv-
ing as chairman this year is
Mrs. Eleanor I. Coner Of Roch-
ester, N. Y. national commander
Of the Navy Mothers Club OF
America.
In addition. to Senator Mundt,
members Of Congress who will
address the delegates include
Senator Knowland. Republican,
Of California. and Representative
Gwinn. Republican. Of New York.
KnowIond Speaks Saturday
Senator Knowland will speak
on 1.-THE Far East" at the Satur-
day morning session. The pro-
gram also will include talks by
Mrs. Willard Edwards, active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Program Set
On Pokiston

"A Night in Pakistan" will be
the theme Of a dinner and enter
tainment to be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday in the Parish Hall of
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, $500 Cathedral avenue
NV.
The Ambassador Of Pakistan
and Begun Ali. as we'll as mem
bers Of the Embassy staff, are
expected to attend.
The event Is being sponsored
by the International Friendship
Committee. Of which Miss Ethyl
Clarke Is chairman. Assisting
are Mrs. Frank BREASTED, Mrs.
P. L. Balaguer and Mrs. Maria
Muffley.
The women of the Pakistanian
Embassy will wear their colorful
native costumes to the event.
Flags Of Pakistan, handmade
dolls in costume, fruits and
mowers Will decorate the dinner
tables and Parish Hall.
s. G. Khaliq. educational and
cultural attache Of the Embassy
Of Pakistan. will be the guest
speaker. The program also will
include folk songs and dances.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Blackwelder head the reception
committee, which will also in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mac
Cracker. jr.. Admiral and Mrs.
Frank BREASTED, Admiral and
Mrs. John F. Shafroth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Meyer, Mrs. Ray
Heacock, Miss Clark, Mrs. Ba-
laguer and Mrs. Muffley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Patriotic Conference
ToBegin Thursday
Women's Groups Will Hold
Annual Three-Duy Meeting

clu b W o m q n Of Montgomery
County, and Mrs. James c.
Lucas, executive secretary Of the
National Defense Committee Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Mrs. Edwards will
discuss the United Nations and
Mrs. Lucas will speak on
UNESCO.
Representative Gwinn will
participate In the Friday morn
ing program, talking on the SUBJ
ject. What Are the Choices of
History?" Corinne Griffith who,
in private life. is Mrs. George p.
Marshall, will talk on "You and
Your Tax Problems" and Thomas
G. Sabin will speak on the sub
ject. Treaty Making and You"
The Chinese Ambassador, DR..
wellington Koo. and Frank e.
Holman. past president Of the
American Bar Association, will
share the program Friday after
noon.
On Friday evening, the speak
ers will be Maj. Gen.. Melvin j.
Mas. U. s. M. c., retired, and
a former member Of Congress
from Minnesota. and George
Racey Jordan. former Air Force
major.
Mrs. Grace L. H. Brosseau is
program chairman of the con-
ference and the pilgrimage to
Arlington is being arranged by
Mrs. Marie Jordan Munoz.
Adoption of resolutions will
have an important place on the
agenda and Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard is serving as chairman of
the Resolutions Committee.
Other chairmen include Mrs.
Darrell G. Hughes of Hunting
ton. w. Va. credentials; Mrs.
Ruth Driscoll of Elgin. ILL.,, rules.
and Mrs. Robert w. Kennard of
Philipsburg. Pa, pages.
Luncheon Thursday
Many Of the delegates here
for the conference will attend
the oath annual luncheon meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Pen Women
To Honor
Candidates

The District of Columbia
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, will give
a reception and tea this AFTER
noon in the Studio, 1851 Colum-
bia road NV.
The event is being given in
honor Of candidates for ma
tional Offices. to be filled in the
forthcoming biennial conference
Of the national league, which
will open here on April 5.
The District branch candidates
and offices for which they have
been Endorsed are: Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson. president: Mrs.
John H. Wallace, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. George w. Moore,
treasurer; Mrs. Bertha S.
CLANCY. assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Mary Meek Moore, registrar.
Receiving with the candidates
today will be the branch presi-
dent, Mrs. Edward r. Seal, who
also has been elected State presi-
dent of the District Pen Women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
To Give Luncheon

Mrs. Harry Goldman will be
hostess to the Sisterhood of the
Tifereth Israel Congregation at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at her home.
During the afternoon tickets
will be issued for the groups
banquet to be held March Z in
the Willard Hotel.
Mrs, Harry Harris is president
Of the SiSterhood.