davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
FurgoI, Horbert to Play
In international Golf Here

Ed Furgol, the National Open
champion. and Chick Harbert.
the PGA titlist. will represent
the United States in the third
annual international Golf
Matches June 9-12 at Columbia
Country Club. it was announced
by John Jay Hopkins, founder
and chairman of the Interna-
tional Golf Association.
Hopkins, president of General
Dynamics and a member Of
Burning Tree Club. also an
nounced that Vice President
Nixon has accepted an invitation
to be honorary chairman of the
matches.
Two players each from at least
Is nations will compete in the
72-hole tournament won last
year by Australia's Peter Thorn
son and Kel Maggie, who will de-
fend their title. Thomson, the
British Open champion. was here
last week for a practice round
He will leave Washington for
England and a defense of his
British Open title and will not
compete in the National Open.
Furgol and Harbert replace
Sam Snead and Jimmy Denaret.
who represented the United
States last year at Laval-sur-le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Litter Looks
Like Shoo-In
Atlas Vegas

LAS VEGAS. New. April 80
R.-Steady Gene Littler and a
dependable putter all but
wrapped up the $37.5oo Tourna-
ment of Champions in the third
round today. firing a 4-under.
par So to take a tremendous 10.
stroke lead over the field
Once again ignoring blustery
wind that sent most of the other
scores kiting and the opposition
Keeling, the 25-year-old Palm
Springs professional toured the
par-72 Desert Inn Country Club
course In 33-35-6S. for a three
quarter score of 20S.
The former National Amateur
champion thus goes into the
final round far in front of his
closest challenger. 25-year-old
Billy Maxwell, who like Gene is
a former National Amateur
titleholder.
Maxwell, of Odessa, Tex, who
scared to a first-round n and
bounced back with with a CT
yesterday, followed with a "a
today for a 54-hole total of 2i3
Littler, who began his bid for
the $4,000 top money with a
SO and tie in the first round
with Chick Harbert and Ed Fur
gol, National Open champion.
took the lead with a II yesterday.
He teed of with a three-stroke
bulge over Harbert and Pete
Cooper early this afternoon, but
by the end Of nine holes it was
all Littler.
Harbert blew to an 80 and a
total of 223, and Cooper took a
10 for 221. Furgol shot rs for
222.
Far behind the leader were
such famed pros as Cary Middle
coff, with a "a for 2t9: Bob Toski,
1854 money-winning champion,
rs for 219; Sam Snead, the
tournament favorite, a "A for 221,
and Mike Souchak, the last in
line with a 70 for 234.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Decree Favors
Chicago Bears
In Player Suit

CHICAGO, April 80 up. - A
Federal court decree today may
have the effect of ending the
long and costly war between the
National Football League and
the Canadian professional cir
cults.
A final decree was entered in
Federal court at Miami, Fla,
awarding the Chicago Bears a
$4,000 Judgment against the
Hamilton (Ontario) Tiger Cats
In a player-raid case.
It could accomplish on legal
grounds what was failed through
an attempted "gentlemen's
agreement" on the actual battle
grounds between the NFL and
pro clubs north of the border
over the poaching Of football
talent.
The Bears sued the Hamilton
club when Frank Dempsey
jumped his Bear contract and
sighed with the Tiger-Cats
coach. Carl Voyles.
1.-THE important part was not
so much the $150.000 judgment
but a permanent injunction
which also was entered" ex-
planned Charles F. Short, jr.,
Bears attorney in Chicago who
worked on the Hamilton suit
for about a year with his law
partner, Howard Brundage.
"This restraints the Hamilton
club from any efforts to sign up
players under contract with the
Bears and also restraints any at
tempt by the club or its coach
to induce players to Jump con-
tract. There have been tempo
rary injunctions before but never
q permanent Injunction.
1.-THE case is the first one pre-
sented squarely to a Federal
court and it is the first time I
know of that a Federal court has
decided on the validity Of a con-
tract and optional (reserve)
clause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Gu Nine Divides
Conference Bill

Catholic University and Mount
st. Mary's split a Mason-Dixon
Conference baseball double
header at Gu yesterday, the
Cardinals taking the first game,
4-3, and Mount St. Mary's an
easy winner in the second, 1873.
Catcher Bernie Kayaks single
in the eighth and last inning of
the opener. driving in runner
from second base. gave Gu its
win.
Tom Calvin, Mounts second
baseman. hit a bases-loaded
triple in the fifth inning to spark
a five-run rally. The Mounts left
no doubt as to the outcome by
scoring seven runs in the seventh
inning on only two hits.
The split left Gu with a ga
season record and 3-3 in the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Penn Freshmen
Beat Crews Of
WI and CIV

The University of Pennsyl-
vania's No. Q and 3 freshmen
Fights won two major crew races
and George Washington High
and Westinghouse High split
in two others yesterday off Old
Dominion Boat Club on the Po-
tomac.
The Penn Frosh No. 2 eight
took the varsity race in 5:38.
The time was 10 seconds better
than second-place WI. CIV
closed fast for third, a foot be-
hind Washington-Lee. The Penn
Frosh No. 3 eight won. over the
No. 2 shells or junior varsity
event in 500. This time GW's
No. 2 shell was second and again
the time was 10 seconds behind
the winner. wills No. 3 shell
was third. / second behind CIV.
The Airing o n-Alexandria
split was in the varsity tours
and varsity quadS. The varsity
fours, last of nine races, was
won by the Generals by about
az lengths in 7:19. G. w. was
second with st. Andrews Of
Middletown, Del, close behind.
George Washington won by
about three lengths in taking
the varsity quads in 6:47. WI.
only other shell entered, finished
in 7:02.
In other races, Washington
Lee won over CIV in the No. 4, S
and s Fights. CIV took WI in
the No. 3 eight. st. Andrews
won over WI in the No. 2 fours
by about five lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
TEE TO GREEN
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Sheriff Mel Shorey and Bobby
Bowers, his deputy, don't wear
.38s. but they're doing weekend
police work at Indian Spring
Country Club. where Mel is the
golf pro and Bobby his assistant.
The culprits Shorey and
Bowers are after all members
who hold up the golf course. and
those who fail to replace the
turf. OF course anybody caught
violating any of the rules of golf
politely is told the correct way.
but the pros primarily are after
the slowpokes and the divot dig
gers who are careless.
Early Saturday and Sunday
mornings Mel and Bobby take
golf clubs as walking sticks and
head for the golf course. one
taking the front nine and the
other the back. They'll wander
from one hole to another, always
on the lookout for trouble.
They particularly try to speed
up play on the par threes. If a
foursome has a hole open. it is
asked to step aside to permit the
foursome in back to play through.
They not only are interested in
seeing that the caddies replace
the turf. but they impress upon
the members the Importance Of
doing the same.
They'll return to the club
house in a couple Of hours and
then go back out in the after
noon, when different crowd is
playing.
And while they're out there,
Shorey and Bowers always are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

sickness in humans and dogs,
which will be good news to
hunters.
The first channel bass Of the
season was caught at Fox Hill
Levels on Assateague Island re-
Gently. 1t weighed Al pounds and
was taken by a surf caster from
New Jersey. Harry c. Gunby,
who wrote us about 1t. provides
ferry service from Ocean City.
Md. to Assateague. He has q
continuous service during day
light hours and night service by
appointment. Telephone Berlin,
Md. 493-W-4 for day service and
Ocean City, Md. % for night
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Turner Hur|s
4-Hitter as CIV
Tops Wal, II

Roger Turner continued his
winning pitching against South
ern Conference rivals for George
Washington University, holding
Washington and Lee to four hits
as the Colonials won, I'll, yes
terday on the West EllipSe.
It was Turner's fourth Con-
ference triumph and also GW's,
who now have a Al Conference
record and IA over all. The
Generals are 2-10 in the Con-
ference and 3-14 in all games,
having beaten Maryland Friday
for their only montague tri-
umph.
The only run scored off Turner
was unearned but made little
difference as CIV already had a
TO lead. Turner also added two
hits.
Bo Austin's home run was the
longest hit for the Colonials.
George Washington meets
Richmond tomorrow afternoon
on the Ellipse at 2::30 in an i'm
portant game to its Conference
title hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
LACROSSE
Continued from Page C41

Continued from Page Cal
on midfield and John Raster on
defense. These two did most OF
the severe body-checking on
Navy's behalf in rough contest
in keeping with the lacrosse ira
dition between these two rivals.
The Terps, winning their
eighth in a row in what should
result in an unbeaten 11-game
record and the national crown
this year went into their slow
tactics after a hectic first quar-
ter. Almost half the scoring
came in the first period, which
ended at A.
williams, Nays high scorer
with three goals, and Corrigan,
who led Maryland with four. &C
counted fol- the only points in
the second period. Maryland
took an 81 lead at the end Of
the third and Corrigan and
Nays Jerry Johnston scored
for the only points in the last
period.
Happier had been the goat
early in the second quarter when
he lost the ball while away from
the net and permitted Williams
to score unmolested, but he re-
deemed himself at the end with
at least half-dozen saves in
Nays desperate attempt to
catch up.
The Terps stalled the action
In the last three minutes ex-
cept for a frantic period Of
about SO seconds in which the
Middies rained shots on Happier
with no success.
In spite Of Maryland's DELHI
crate attack. the visitors took 40
shots compared to SO by the
quick shooting Middies. Kap-
pier prevented IS Of the Navy
shots from denting the net
while Allen stopped II Of Mary
lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
81 Pros Enter Pro-Am
AT Bethesda Tomorrow

Fifty-seven pros, a number
that may be a record for this
type event, have entered the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-ama-
teur tomorrow at Bethesda
Country Club. The host club is
adding 5000 to the pro sweep
stakes.
More than $50 amateur part
ners will be paired with the pros.
Harry Griesmer. the host pro,
announced the pairings. Cries
mer was last off the tee and the
winner over his home course last
year.
Pro pairings:
Burch.: s:$6.Fred Bolton
.oS 9- dI9ssh MCCLELLAN; 9;osmo1Andy Gie.
kenns arshsm; a$ss sfh Blown ?$ s4s
- -2sS,s. E ssIs s;4s-wifv Cox: s:54
ard osfs tSSs Muses. ioos 1Sisy 6fs
dibraski: i6:38-cisre Emery: io:4a@
waiter Romans: lO:4S-George Gary:
~i1-Bili Clarke: 11;06-Joe vaeth:
11:12-Al Houghton: l1:1s-Frank Ten
ney: 11:24---Siil Gehring: II :30--Joe
Mike Bowers: :4S--George Diffen-
baugh: ~ 54-Chsrley Muck.
12-Roger Peacock; 12:06-Billy Bup-
Chapman; l2:24-Clagett Stevens; 1890
Al Jamison; 12:36--Art Jones: 12:42
Bill Bassler; .12:4S-Bill Maca: 1884
Al Price; I:06-steve Tobash. 1912
Carl Rasnic; 1:1s-Clarence Doser:
1:24-Dick lanes; 1:30-Ernie Garlem;
] Steward Burgess; l:42-Eddie Ste
vens; 1:4S Billy Gilbert; 1:54-Frank
Invernizzi,
2-Gene Aldridge; :o6-Bob Schulz;
9:l2-Harry Charley ERton els
The father-and- daughter team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
GU Frosh Netmen
Beat Montgomery

Georgetown's freshman tennis
team BANKED Montgomery Jun
ior College, 90. yesterday at GU.
Singles - Landegger -tGU) defeated
Mcbride Cd, 6-2; Martin (GU) de-
feated Hhomas, 6--1. 81; Hayes tGU)
defeated Mediation, IS. 6--3; Gibbons
lGU) defeated Hawkin, 6-2. Go;
81; ZimrtnR (GU) defeated Erickson,
6-3. 6--3; Dushey tGUD defeated
Hawkin. 3D. tho second seO
defeated Mcbride and Thomas, Go,
Ga: Baker and Nowak (GU) defeated
Erickson and Wiseman. 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Totals 35 II 81 10 Totals al OK
1Grounded out to Knakal in 9th.
Washington and Lee 900 O1O OOO-1
George Washington III 800 o0x-7
Runs-Flora, Henzes, Baird l2), Aus
tin. Cilento, Safer, r. Turner. Errors
Weinstein. Flora, Knakal (2l, Austin,
Cilento. Two-baSe hit-Rosania. Home
run-Austin. Stolen base-Baird Sac
riflce-Rosania. Double plays--Kops
to Flora; Cilento to HengeS to Looney.
Left on Disadvantages and Lee. 8:
George WASHINGTON, 5. Bases on balls
of Knakal. l.; of r. Turner, 8. Struck
ming pitcher-R. Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Totals 3l11216 Totals rs 421 8
Mount, st; Mary $500 600 $50 la
Catholic U. 600 O2l o. 3
Runs-shuck ca, Ross ts}, Walsh (aj,
Calvin (2). Kubieka co. Kujawa. Sulli-
van, Marone. vaeth. Kayak. D'Anselo.
E Eaeth RHss bssted p nslvin caf5
Kubieka. sullivan go. Smith (2l. Two
base hit-Smith. Three-base hit---Gal-
win. Stolen bases-Smith. Calvin. Shuck,
Kubieka. Left on bases-Catholic. g.;
Mount st. Mary. s. Bases on balls-ofi
Lally. 4; OF Whalen, 5; Of Smith, 81;
of Marone. 4. Struck out---By Lally. q;
Smith. 4 in AS innings; on Marone.
In 22s innings; of Lally. z In 4 innings:
of Whalen, in 3 innings. Hit by
= Maroney. Winning pitcher - Smith.
Losing pitcher--Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Totals 30 92315 Totals % 724I II
a-Ran for Cnsfenhader in 20,

a-Ran for Costenbader in 7th
b-Sacriflced for Maroney in 18th.
~ NJ st. 81; Marys 900 200 10 3
Runs-Kubieka, Kujswa, Costenbader-
Barry, Kayak, Flynn (2). Errors
Calvin. Kubieka. Kayak t2). Flynn,
Balint, Runs batted in-Clark, Vaeth,
Kayak. kujawa. Costenbader. Two
base hit-Flynn. Stolen base-Barry
20, Flynn, Smith. sacrifice-O'Malley,
Clark. Vaeth Double play-Shuck to
Smith to Calvin Left on base--Mt ST.
Marys. q; Catholic. z. Base on ball
Struck out-By Baiint y, oHaren 3,
o'Haren to &: Marone 3 in /: Don.
nelly 2 In 9 Winning pitcher-Balint.
Losing extraordinarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. IL: San Francisco. 3.
HOLLYWOOD at Los Angeles, postponed
~ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, z. St. Paul, 3.
Omaha. 2: Louisville, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 9: Havana, /.
Montreal, ID; Richmond, 2.
soIUFTiHERN ASsocIAfIoN
Little Rock .. Birmingham 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, Z; wilkes Barre, 3.
Binghamton. SO: Allentown, SO.
Schenectady 8, Elmira 4 40 innings)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk. 10: Portsmouth, ).
Sunbury. 4: Hagerstown. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Irwin L. Siegel Is the new pres
ident of Norbeck Country Club
it was announced following the
election in the soon-to-be COM
pleted clubhouse. Encouraging
reports were heard from all COM
mittees.
Other officers are Arthur Tin
namon, first vice president: Gil
bert Shapiro. second vice presi-
dent; Walter D. Newrath, secre-
tary; Stanley Clayman, assistant
secretary; Jack Blank, treasurer
and Alfred S. Kurtz, assistant
treasurer.
Members elected to the board
of directors were Norman Abel
man, Sigmund AIDES. Allen Baer.
Lou Chelec, Charles .Fishman,
Joe Haber, Stanley Hayman.
Sheldon Katz, George Mason,
Walter Ogus. Seymour Selznow,
Mitchell Sklar. Sol Snider and
Duke Zeibert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the East Potomac Golf Clubs
inter-club mixed scotch foursome
yesterday with mines of AZ and
43 for a gross IS. Frank Wether-
bee and Frank Battista were next
with 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hays won
low net with So minus IA handi-
cap for a net u, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frank next with
96-24-72, the latter team losing
in the draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Fishing Association. about which
we wrote in last Wednesdays
column, is already moving to the
fore with an invitation to send q
team to compete in the Heming-
way marlin tournament at
Havana this week end. The
Ocean City Light Tackle Club,
which is sending two teams. will
also be represented by two mem
bers who are pinch hitting on
the West Palm Beach Fishing
Club team. Jim O'Donnell, jr.,
and Allan Ferguson. both Of
whom flshed with Os Owngs on
the team that won the interna-
tional light tackle championship
of West Palm Beach last Janu-
airy, were selected.
For those who fish salt water
and suffer from seasickness. q
new drug has been discovered
which not only will prevent at
tacks with almost 100 per cent
effectiveness, but is rated highly
effective in relieving the ailment
with rarely any side effects Of
drowsiness or lassitude. Called
"Marezine." 1t Is obtainable at
drugstores without o prescrip-
ton. It will also relieve car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

The father-and-daughter team
Of Steve and Eileen Myers won
, 1955-10-08
NOTICE OF SALE

1.-THE Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, As is,
Where Is, two cows and seven steers, presently located in
the pasture at Fair Plain. Persons interested in seeing these
animals should contact Mr.. Francisco Santos (Ccol at his
home at Annals Hope after 400 PM. Mondays thru Fridays:
or call telephone 1877 ] Christiansted and make an appoint
ment.
Offers to purchase are to be in writing and should be
sent to our Purchasing Division. This offer closes October
Is, 1855.
, 1955-10-08

MEMO: To all SPORT ms yankees 8 Dodgers included)
SUBJECT: World Heavyweight Championship Boxing Match
ROCKY MARcIANo & RICHIE MOOR
FRIENDS:
You are all welcome to seethis coming Saturday and
Sunday, 5 & 9 October 1865 : in addition to our main
feature the sensational fight between tow great.
boxers.
Sincerely yours
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12
y 80: 20: &c. Hot Springs
MRS FRED W. MARTIN - Phone National s-5165

Mrs Calyc Gardner departed by plane last Wednesday
morning fa Louisville Kentucky for visit with her mother
sumo some of her activities We wish her very nice
Our sympathy 10 Sterling Smith r his father and moth
and the family Of his wife whose held last
Monday Visitors Chapel ANE church. the Reverend Dixon
officiating.
Our sympathy also to the family of Mrs Catherine Wiki
held Visitors Chapel ANE Wednesday,
the Reverend r, X Young of Little Rock officiating,
Mrs. Kitty Page, says, stop by the beautiful Palm
Lounge the Pythian hotel for your steaks chicken and
food when visiting the Spa.
Jean and Bob Woods greet all their friends Radio
Station kBLO every evening at six with "fne coo music
Tune in for listening and relaxation after siren
day
Plans way for complete remodeling of the
Pythan hotel When completed will be among the finest
Expected to be completed by October.
The local chapter of the NAACP last Thursday mite
in the National Baptist hotel The president L. C.
Bates, Miss Mildred Bonds field worker from New York,
and Vernon McDanes present plans procedure
discussed for tentative meeting with the school board
Mr. and Mrs Dexter Eure of Boston, Mass visitors and
gave the chapter fine points the debated question
of Indignation The family Timothy Cain also
present visitors from Little Rock
The Junior Deputy Sherffs asking cooperation
all the citizens buying the State They you buy
paper whether some of their pictures are in
not They want you know that by selling the Press it is
helping them be statesmen and acquire knowledge of bust
ness and how to handle finance So everybody join in and
help keep the Presses rolling
Alderman Fred w Martin supervisor of the Deputies
held meeting last Friday evening elect board direct
for the Deputies The election resulted follows Fred
w Martin chairman of board of directors Warren Shelton
secretary Irving Johnson William Page business
The State Press named the official paper of the
j. DIS. All profit from the sale papers, goes the boys
themselves and the reporters fee the Junior Deputy
treasury to finance trips and etc.
Sheriff Leonard Ellis Alderman Martin, escorted all
the Deputies tour of city hail. last Monday An education
al talk given by Judge M Lewis He upon the
youngsters the value of all elected officials the
city administration
Send your church. club and all personal news to 1926
Grove street call 3-5165. Being week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

Greeting the guests Mesdames E. P Ford Cleo
Brantey Moses Blakely, Sylvester Early j. c. Kahn
MISS Beverly Blood Ruffed ule bags filled with rice
passed out by Miss Wljelmena Epps Woodson
Mabe Hill of Tuskegee both cousins bride Assisting
Rosly L. Howard and Anderson Watson Nor
ma Jean earn and Sylvia Jackson played soft music through
out.
Limousine service was supplied by Perry company
The rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and
guests given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfne Jones'
Many novel and unique social events honornp the bride
elect preceded the wedding Miscellaneous showers were Civ
en- by Mrs NJ F. Cheatham, Mrs c. A. Iawfah and Mrs H.
H. Phipps, jr, co-hostess
pantry shower presented at the home of Mrs
Charles Speaman with Mesdames Johnnelle Melvin Julia
Howard, Hattie Watson and Ruth Burns cohostess
towel shower sponsored by Mesdames j. c. Kahn
c, L. Bentley E. p Ford and j. Pierre at the home of
Mrs. j. c. Kahn
Misses Julia Branton and Theresa Martin presented
personal shower during the prenupal the home
Miss Branon
After spending several days in the Ozarks the couple
will Pine Bluff where they will make their home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-08-12

a white satin pillow trimmed with lace
Joseph j. Pierre of Pine Bluff best Ush-
Henry W. Foster r brother of the bride How
ard Pleas and Alvin Parks, both of East st Louis.
The brides mother pink lace dress with
tique affeta jacket studded with rhnesones She
orchid corsage.
The wedding directed by Mrs Charles Spearman of
AMIN college.
Following the ceremony reception held the Stu
dent union of AMIN college Directing the reception
Mrs Alfine Jones, foster of the bride Malvin
Moore III and Ceon Flowers jr, served pages AT the
foot of the stairs stood Misses Gage Sandra Moore
dolly Jones.
The receiving line included the mother of the bride
brides uncle Mrs c. A Lawah greeted the guest and Mrs
M. F. Cheaham aunt of the bride introduced receiving
line of visitors
The cake served by Mrs Alfne Jones and Mrs II
W. Melvin Serving punch Mrs Lawrence A. Davis
Mrs John M. Howard.
The brides book in charge of DR.. Cleo Hearnton
Serving the table Mesdames Eric Bodden Mem
phis; j. B. Watson E. L. Cooke and Leo Branton Assisting
were Mesdames Charles Spearman H. H. Phipps E. Park
err B. T. Henderson, M G. Burns c. Pierre r. F. Russell
w. E. Molette Howard Pleas and Miss Lillian Mazque