davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01


from Rijeka to Dalmatia.
Here in a southeastern line,
more than thirty larger and
smaller seaside resorts are
scattered along the coast and
over the islands.
In the back of these pic
turesque places, each of
which is in itself a special
tourist attraction, tower
the hoary cliffs of the
mountain ranges Kapela
and Velebit prOte ting
them from cold northern
winds.
Thus it is equally pleasant
to stay in Hrvatsko PrimorJe
in spring, summer or autumn.
Bakar An Ancient Spot
Near the farthest corner of
the Bay of Kvarner, in the
immediate vicinity of Opatija,
the center of the Kvarner Ri
viera, stands Rijeka.
Riieka is the most impor-
tant Yugoslav port and a bu-
sy trading center.
This town is an important
starting point for tourists
who travel to the various pla-
ces of the Croatian Coast and
Gorski Kotar. BY railway
lines over Zagreb and Lju-
bljana, Rijeka is connected
with Central Europe.
But the town itself offers
the tourist many attractions
(the hill Of sTrsat in the an
cient part of Susak with the
Medieval castle of the Counts
Frankopan, a 18th Century
church, lovely views, the col
orful hustle of the port, cul-
tural institutions, theatres,
concerts, ETC., etc..
Between Rijeka and Cri-
lxvenica the ancient little
towns of Bakar, lying on a
beautiful gulf, and Kralje-
vica will attract the inter-
est of the tourists by their
many historical, cultural
and architectural mOnu-
ments.
Here the famous wine
"bakarska vodica" is being
produced.
The Lido Of Yugoslavia
Crikvcnica is the we'll
known holiday and health re-
sort, called the "Yugoslav
Lido" lying below the farth-
est foothills of Kapela. 1t Of
fers excellent tourist accom-
modations with it's numerous
modern hotels, lovely beach,
pleasant parks and all sorts
of recreation.
The highly favored sea-
side resort of Novi lies at
the mouth of the fertile vi
nodol valley, famous for it's
excellent wines walls vine
aria).
In the vicinity of Now the
ruins of the Roman town of
Lopar can be seen. Now is
also the birthplace of the
oldest written Slav law, the
so-called "Vinodolski zakon"
(the Vinodol Law, written in
old Slav letters (1218).
The modern part of the
town with it's beach and nu-
merous hotels, villas and
n1aooont Marks stretches to-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
In Passing

The gentlemen who ac-
cept these great posts Of
authority and responsible
ty in the GU. S. Defense
Dona r,t,,,o,,f Shonld ho nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Temple Makes
Record Score
Beating Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan, 20 up.
Temples sixth-ranked Owls
were never in danger today as
they ran up the biggest score
ever made by a Navy opponent
in Dahlgren Hall and beat the
Middies. 1914.
Hal Lear, with rs points. led
undefeated Temple to its 18th
straight victory.
Dave Smalley with "a points
was high for Navy and q team
mate. Frank Petinos, had %.
For Temple, Fred Cohen and
Guy Rodgers had 10 and Is
points, respectively.
The visitors, voted No. 8 In
this weeks Associated Press poll.
jumped of to an early lead on
the shooting of Lear and Cohen,
and never were behind as they
handed the Middies their fourth
defeat in nine games. A parti-
san crowd of 2,700. largest of
the season here, saw Temple
lead twice during the opening
half by 81 points.
Previous high score against
Navy here was SO points by
Yale just before Christmas.
Dick johnson led Nays plebe
basketball team to q 1858 VIC
tory over Temples freshmen.
The victory was the eighth Of
the year for the once-beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Yankees Invite
.39 Players to
Rookie School

| NEW YORK. Jan. % R.-
The Yankees today announced
they have invited 80 Of their
outstanding farm prospects to
attend Manager Casey Stengeps
annual Institutional school
which will open at St. Peters
burg, Fla, February 8.
! Pitchers and catchers have
been ordered to report on open
ing day, with the rest Of the
squad not due until February IL,
The school will run for II days,
closing February &c, the day be-
fore the Yankee batterymen re-
port.
The Yankees advance train
ing camp helped to develop such
stars as Mickey Mantle. Gil Nc
Dougald, Bob Grim and Billy
Martin.
The school faculty will include
Coaches Jim Turner. Bill Dickey
and Frank Crosettl; Managers
Ralph Houk of Denver, Eddie
Lopat Of Richmond and Phil
Page of Birmingham; Scouts
Paul Krichell and Johnny Neun,
plus other minor league mana
gers.
OF the youngsters at the camp,
John tZeke) Bella, Eastern
League batting champion of 1855
at Binghamton (now on the
Denver roster) had the top bat
ting mark with .371. He was
followed by Lou Skizas. .348 at
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Hawks 0utIast
Syracuse Rally

ST. LOUIS. Jan. % (P.-The
st. Louis Hawks. with Rookie AL
Ferrari scoring 81 points. STAYED
of a second-half bid by the
Syracuse Nationals today to win
their third straight National
Basketball Association game,
1895.
The Hawks led all the way,
but Dolph Schayes. who pumped
in rs points. paced q second
half comeback for the Mats as
they twice pulled within a six
point margin
st. Louis was hampered when
big Bob Petit. the leagues lead
ing scorer picked up his fifth
foul near the end of the third
period and Chuck Share. 7-foot
center. drew his fifth personal
early in the fourth quarter.
NEW YORK, Jan. % (P.-
Larry Foust's three-point play
with eight seconds to play in an
overtime period gave the Fort
Wayne Pistons. MIA Western
Division leaders, pulsating
92-9l victory over the Knicker-
bockers tonight.
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Jan. %
F9.-The Boston Celtics snapped
Ia three-game losing streak to-
night by tripping the Royals
l26-1l9, in the highest scoring
game In MIA history in Roches-
ter.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20 Dr.
Even without Neil Johnston, the
Philadelphia Warriors handed
the Minneapolis Lakers their
worst home court defeat in his
tory tonight. a 108-85 shellackine
in which Paul Arizin scored 80
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Beat
Furmon But Floyd
Outscores HundIey

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. %
ZAP. - Furman's Darrell Floyd
and West Virginia's Hot Rod
Hundley staged a brilliant scor-
ing duel here tonight as the
West Virginians won a narrow
Southern Conference basketball
victory, 1918. Floyd pumped in
40 points, Hundley IS.
Furman held an eight-point
advantage, STAG, at the half
But the Paladans cooled of to
l6 points in the second half as
Hundley g. Co. closed the gap
So close was the battle in the
waning moments, the Mountain
leers led by only one point with
1888 remaining. Furman stalled
for more than a minute to give
Floyd one final shot that would
have brought victory. Floyd got
it, a favorite hook shot from the
side, but the ball bounced out
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. % up
LA Sales Explorers hit IL Oh
their first II shots after inter-
mission here tonight to break
open a close basketball game ano
defeat Richmond. 74-59.
Leading by only 1891 at half
time. the Explorers had a battle
Ion their hands for only 3la
minutes Of the second half. Then
after Richmond had moved in
front, 43-41 on Warren Mitchell's
two foul shots. La Sale instituted
"a zone that stopped the Spiders
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
NC. StateBe
81. John $3.50

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 20 up.
"A blazing finish to a tight ball
game gave North Carolina State
an 1910 victory over st. Johns
tonight in Reynolds Coliseum
here.
The rugged Redmen from
Brooklyn made 1t q battle all
the way for the Wolfpack. rated
fourth nationally. st. Johns held
the edge. 1888, at halftime. and
was behind only one point, ITO
with $50 left in the game.
Capt. Dick Duckett was high
scorer with % points. Center
Ron Shavlik tossed in 20, high
for N. c. State.
| CLEMSON. S. c., Jan. % up,
Wake Forests Deacons, calling
ion Guard Jackie Murdock's bril-
liant second-half shooting,
edged Clemson here, 104-103. to-
night in an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game.
The Deacons led throughout
the first half, but were forced
to come from behind with only
az minutes to 60 to preserve
their fifth conference victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Bucky Harris Sc Roster
Shows Average Age of 26

service. while Marlowe divided
his time between Briggs Sta
dunn and the Tigers farm sys-
TEN.
The Tigers youth drive was
set in motion when they signed
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn Of the
Wisconsin campus In 1882 for q
$50, 900 bonus. Kuenn has been
a steady 300 hitter in his three
seasons with Detroit, batting
.308, .306 and .306.
House had been signed for a
$72, 900 bonus in 1948-then an
lall-time high-but at that time
the Tigers were interested In
established players as they were
preparing to bid for the pennant.
Since Kuenn's signing. the
Tigers have taken on five other
bonus players. The most no.
table. of course, is Rightfielder
AL Kaline. who has more than
repaid the Tigers for the $685.
900 they shelled out In 1858.
Kaline May Be Even Better
Kaline led both leagues in hit
ting with a $40 average last
season and baseball observers
say he will be even better In
time.
Detroit,s other bonus players
are Pitchers Bob Miller $780,
000) and James j. Brady $685.
000), Inflelder Reno, Bertoia
($20,000) and Outfielder Jim
Small ($35,0OO).
The 1S-year-old Small is the
youngest player on the present
roster.
While Kuenn and Kaline have
proven their worth. and Bertoia.
Small and Miller hold promise
for the future, the case Of Brady
has puzzled all.
Signed as q "red hot" pros
pect of the Notre Dame campus,
the husky 6-foot-2 lefthander
from Jersey City complained of
a sore arm last season and didn't
pitch to a single batter, even
though he was with the club for
several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
American Officials
Caution SIedders
About Night Life

CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy
Jan. 20 (R.-American bob.
sledders at the Winter Olympics
have been cautioned to apply the
brakes on their nightlife as vel
as on the ely Cortina run.
1t was disclosed today that
United States Olympic officials
had called the sledders into a
conference about late bar ap-
pearances and other social life
Francis Tyler Of Lake Placid
N. Y, team manager who is re-
covering from q serious bout
with influenza, was asked about
the warning.
I've heard the report" he
said. but I have no comment
AZ far as ] can see, everything
u going along nicely"
The situation 10 reported not
70 be serious. The men were
merely told to be careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

While the average has gone up
four-tenths Of a point over last
season. the present figure still
is considered an improvement by
the Tigers because of the ex-
perience factor.
Since the dismal cellar finish
in 1852. the Tigers have UNDER
gone an almost complete over
haul.
Only three players are listed
ON both the 1853 and 1856 ros-
tets. And all three-Pitchers
Virgil Trucks and Dick Marlowe
and Catcher Frank House-spent
considerable time away from the
club during the youth drive.
Trucks Oldest on Roster
Trucks was traded away after
the so campaign and reacquired
last November m a trade with
the White Sox. Trucks, who will
be. 81 on April 26, is the Oldest
of the Tigers.
House spent 1928 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
FIJI Agent Gets
Wake Forest Post

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Jan
% (P.-William H. Gibson, Al
an FB1 agent for IL years and
a former Wake Forest football
and baseball player, today was
named as the colleges athletic
director.
Before joining the FBI. Glib
son taught and coached at Apex
High School. Hugh Moresor
High in Raleigh, and at Thomas.
vile High, all in North Caro-.
lima.
A native of Wagram in Scot
land County, he represented
that county. IN the State House
of Representatives in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BY DICK SLAY

Tech High came from behind
late in the third quarter and
nosed out Anacostia, $3.50. for
Its first Interhigh League basket
ball victory at the end of an
East Division double-header at
Tech last night.
The first game resulted in
league champion Armstrong re-
gaining second place in the East
standings with a 59-49 triumph
over Eastern. the margin coming
at the foul line.
A slim crowd. which swelled
to about 500 for the second
game, got it's moneys worth as
Tech and Anacostia never were
separated by more than five
points in the nightcap.
Anacostia held that margin
five times in the second and
third quarters, but the rebound
ing of Barry Jefferson and the
Jump shots Of Don Wade refused
to let the Indians get out of
reach.
Lewis Gives Tech Lead
A shot from the side by Bob
Lewis at the end OF the third
period gave Tech its first lead
O fthe second half, at 42-4l, and
the Trainers stayed in front until
Calvin Knott sank a jump shot
midway in the final to make it
I52-51.
Jefferson put Tech on top to
stay. 54-52, with about a minute
and a half to go with a pair
of free throws. Knott made one
'of three foul shot attempts in
the remaining time and the
Trainers were home.
Knott, the Indians slim floor
man, emerged as the nights top
scorer with "a points. Wade was
Techs only scorer in double
figures with 16.
Eastern Uses Press
Eastern used full-court press
throughout the first game and
jumped off to 1876 lead over
the taller Armstrong club. The
champions got untracked at the
turn of the quarter with a L.
point burst and never were
headed thereafter.
The Ramblers rallied behind
Jim Pratt to narrow their def
icit to three points on three oc-
casions during the last quarter
but were the victims of seven
straight points by Armstrong at
the end.
Carleton Davis, who did not
start for Armstrong, was the
rebounding and scoring star for
the winners with II points. Pratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

DETROIT. Jan. % (R.-The
youth movement" of the De-
troit Tigers. now entering itk
fourth season. Is clearly reflected
in the teams spring training
roster announced today.
Manager Bucky Harris has 43
players on his roster. When
opening day arrives April II. the
average age of these players will
be an even 26.
This compares to the average
age of 29.6 on opening day in
1962-the fateful year the Tigers
finished in last place for the
only time in their history.
Figures Show Relation
The following figures illus
trate the distinct relation be-
tween the rise Of the Tigers In
recent years and the fall Of their
ouaToue arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Russia Takes
Wide Lead in
Winter Games
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
manager of the American speed
skating. pointed out that Carow,
Werket and Henry broke the
Olympic record and edded: THAT
was as much as we could hope
to do. The Russians simply have
turned up, with their vast re-
eruiting system, better skaters
than ours"
The Russians are knocking
our brains out in the Winter
Olympics and they'll do 1t again
In the summer games" Werket
declared bitterly. The Mime
apolis skater criticized tn e
United States Government for
not giving more support to the
development of athletes.
Fast Track for Skaters
Grishin's victory came on
mile-high Misurina Lake on a
glazed track acclaimed as the
fastest in the world. He was
first off the mark in the races
against time and he sat back and
watched the others shoot at his
world mark.
Rafael Gratch, another Rus
sian. was second in 40.8 seconds.
which equaled the listed world
record held by Yri Sergeyev, also
of Russia, who finished fourth
in ALI. Alv Gjestvang of Nor
way was third in :41.0. The
Olympic record of ADJ, set in
1948 by Finn Helgesen Of Nor
way, was beaten by 20 Of the
competitors.
Mayasich, former University
of Minnesota athlete, was the
standout hockey player for the
Americans, playing a brilliant
all-around game and back
checking powerfully.
He scored the first goal at
14:41 in the first period when
he grabbed loose puck from be-
hind his own blue line and
skated through the entire Polish
squad. The other American goals
were made by Eugene Campbell
OF Minneapolis and Bill Cleary
of Cambridge, Mass.
The victory gave the United
States a score of IL In the
round robin with Czechoslovakia
and Poland, The Czechs are ex-
pected to eliminate the Poles.
The top two teams of three
groups play in the championship
proper.
The Canadian hockey team as
sured itself spot in the finals
by defeating Italy, 81, in a
brawling affair for its third
straight victory in Group A.
Sweden edged Switzerland, 6-5.
in Group c, which also includes
Russia.
The United States should be
able to get back into the picture
tomorrow when the first phase
OF the mems figure skating
competition takes place. Hayes
Alan Jenkins of Colora d o
Springs. a three-time world
champion. is rated a cinch for
the championship. However, the
Yanks can not expect to do much
better in the mems giant slalom
ski event, the 5,000-meter speed
skating race and the opening
ski race of the Nordic combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Comedies Runs Leud
Over Trubert to 20-7

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Jan. %
IP.-Pancho Gonzales stretched
his lead over Tony Trabert to
20-7 as he beat the 1855
Wimbledon and United States
amateur tennis champion for the
second time in as many nights
at the Westchester County Gen.
ter. The scores were rs, As,
.6-3.
Pancho Segura also continued
his spell over Rex Hartwig. de-
feating the Australian, 80, in a
one-set match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Colts, Sign TuckIes

BALTIMORE. Jan. % Dr.
Dick Laswell of Texas Christian
and Gerald Peterson of Texas,
giant tackles from the Southwest
Conference, have agreed to
terms with the Baltimore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ton out front at TAI Of the
opener. Sullivan tied 1t at 1927
ON a short shot past goalie
Jackie Spencer. a weird-looking
figure with his head and face
lswathed in bandages. Spencer
had SIS stitches to sew UP his
left ear and face after an acct
dental collision with teammate
Dave Lucas in a game Wednes-
day night.
Lions Regain Lead
Dan Morgan gave Washington
the lead again at 9:22 Of the Sec
lond period by DETECTING into the
nets a long shot from Ross Kelly
Sullivan brought Baltimore
back. He tied the count at 2:14
Iof the final on a shot that
Travelled Is feet. The Lions were
short one player due to a penalty
at the time. At 1919 Sullivan
gave the Clippers their first leac
when he scored on q pass from
Bibber O'Hearn.
But then Warecki. the veteran
lpro, snatched back the victory
His first goal was made with the
Lions short a player. He made
the second goal back-ha nSipd
r,htIo .to,a,- L.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page CT
st. Peters College. $3.50, at
Jersey City Friday night. tan
giles with Holy Cross Monday
night at Worcester in what I'M
questionably will be the tough
est game of the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Tech High Stages Rally
To Beet Anocostio, 55-53
led Eastern with 10.

led Eastern with 70.
The East Division standings
now read: Spingarn, 40; Arm
strong. 81: Phelps. 81; Cham
berlain. 10. Tech. 1-2; Ana
costa. 1-3. and Eastern, 0-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Freeman Gets
AS in Losing
Buckeye Cause

EAST LANSING. Mich. Jan
% (R.-Robin Freeman Of Ohio
State. with 46 points, came
within one point of breaking the
big ten scoring record. but Julius
Mccoy supplied the last-minute
heroics to give the Michigan
State Spartans a 94-91 basket
ball victory tonight.
Ohio State. leading, 9l-90
with slightly over a minute to
Igo. started a stall, but Mccoy
stole the bali and put in the de-
Gliding basket to give Michigan
State a 92-91 edge.
Freeman went out with five
fouls when there were less than
80 seconds to 60. The Big Ter
one-game high is Al points by
Don Schlundt of Indiana, made
twice against Ohio State in 1854
and 1855.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. % R).-
Giant Bill Simonovich. the for
gotten man Of Big Ten basket
ball, emerged from year-long
Iobscurity today to lead Min
nesota to an 1857 victory over
Northwestern.
The 6-foot-ll Gopher center,
with a seasons scoring average
of only four points a game,
dropped II against a Northwest
Iern defense that had its hands
full trying to stop Jed DOM
meyer and Dave Tucker.
Dommeyer. with 81 points and
Tucker with 10. outscored Simon
ovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29


watch others beat him the his left
Brtain Johnny 429
N 8 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Totals II 10 81 Totals glib s!
Halftime score: 1924. Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

THE SUNDAY STAR c.;
Washington, D. c. zee
SUNDAY. JANUARY -. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
SHCe on


All that their name i'm
plies, with national rec
ords for safety, security,
and longer mileage.
Mounted free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Charcoal, green. beige, red, pink, blue,
turquoise. rust. off-white. With REIN
forced seams and mitred corners for cus-
tom look. Specify split or solid style,
make and year of car when ordering.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
4
ToeaaY's NAosf Modern
Choppers enc Boilers

Case gives you wide choice of baers and choppers harvest
any forage crop standing grass wndrowed hay all
designed the exacg needs of western for heavy
duty nonstop operation. Case Forage Harvester gh has
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Capacity and light draft from obath gears
bearings, few moving parts extraheavy knife wheel with
running clutch Four quchange heads: rowcrop and pickup
units, 6oinch cutterbar and harvester.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

You Don'E Need AL Cash
You can buy the new Case tractor or imp1e-
ment you need right now, pay later when you
have money coming in. Use your present trac-
for or machine as trade-in, then let fuel and
labor savings help make the payments. Ask
your Case dealer about the sensible Case In
come Payment Plan today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Low-cost Away Elevator. Hinged
sides close for small grains, open
third for ear corn, two-thirds for
chopped hay. wide for bags or big
bales. Single chain can't cut twines.
Auto-type wheels for fast, easy trans
port. Also heavy-duty model.
New Utility Harvester cuts, sucks up
and delivers chopped material into wag-
on or truck at rear or side. Has steel,
4-knife cutting head. Choice of pull
type OF mounted models.
HeavY-DUfy, Mounted Mower does
smooth, uniform work even on rough,
corrugated ground. Spring balanced
cutterbar protected by safety break
away that re1ocks by merely backing
tractor.
Heavy-DUfy Rake is built strong for
tough going in heavy hay, yet rakes crop
gently to the side, shortening hay travel
to save leaves and seed. Makes fluffy
windows that cure evenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
SERVICE NEWS
Chaplain Corps
Celebration Set

Commander. No relief has
been named for him here as
yet. Col. and Mrs. Earle C.
Mayhem have issued invita-
lions to a farewell reception
in their honor at 2450 Massa-
chuSetts avenue on Wednes-
day, August 8 at $50 pm.
The officers of the Canadian
Army Staff will entertain at a
reception from $50 to $3.50 on
Friday, August 10 in honor of
the Bishops.
Brig. and Mrs. Bishop are
preparing for a camping trip
on route with their children.
They go by car to the Grand
Tetons and the Black Hills of
South Da kota. Seasoned
camper Charles will initiate
his sister Ann and brother
James into the mysteries of a
canvas sleeping bag. The
family expects to arrive at
its new Army quarters about
September /.
The Canadian Minister, Mr..
George Glazebrook, and his
sister. Miss Dorothy Glaze
brook, were their hosts at
dinner recently. Others en-
tertaining for them were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. P. c. Gupta,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. M. Hay
aud Din, Australian Army
Col. and Mrs. Charles Long,
Col. and Mrs. Francis Grail
ing and the Canadian Army
Wives Club.
The chairman, Canadian
Joint Staff, Mai. Gen. Her.
bert A. Sparkling, and Mrs.
Sparkling will entertain for the
Bishops on Monday, August 6;