davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Stobbs Gets Job Of Hating
Latest Surge by White Sox
Moore fl to Keep Title
In Pompey Bout odoy

LONDON, June S (P.-Archie
Moore puts up his world light
heavyweight title for the last
time tonight in a fight which
either opens the gates for him
to get another heavyweight title
chance or closes the books on
a long ring career.
The aging champion takes on
Yolande Pompey, hard-jawed
Trinidad Negro with plenty of
punching power, in Harringay
Arena and Archie says modestly
that after he wins it he'll no
longer be interested in the u.s.
pound class.
Important for Moore
Moore weighed in at 17412
pounds and Pompey at 17114 fol-
the fight, which was scheduled
at 4:30 pm. washington time)
Archie came directly, to the
weigh-in from Turkish bath
Moore is a 4-to-1 favorite and
most British writers predict he'll
score an early knockout.
It's an important fight for
Moore, for he tentatively is set
to fight the winner of Fridays
bout between Tommy (Hurri-
cane) Jackson and Floyd Patter-
son in Septemher for the heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Marion Closing
On Yonks; MogIie
Topples Braves
By the Associated press

The White Sox have gained a
little weight and appear recov-
erred from their most recent at
tack of Yankeeitis, but the ques-
ton is-How long can it last2
Manager Marty Marion's Chi
cago crew looked Just as healthy
a couple of weeks back, having
won six straight and edging to
within 1H2 games of the leading
New Workers. Then the Yankees
laid 'eI1 low, winning three in a
row to touch of a five-game los
ing streak for the White Sox.
Before it ended they were S6h
games behind and in fourth
place.
The White Sox since have
lperked up considerably, winning
8 of their last IL and 6 of
their last Z. The recovery
came at an opportune time
while the Yankees were losing
is of 13.
The Chicagoans continued to
fatten up at Baltimore last night,
routing the Orioles, 1874, and
cutting the Yanks' lead to four
games. Cleveland, in third and
only Az back. defeated WASH
ington. TO. in the only other
American League game sched-
Iuled.
Pirates Back Into First
Meanwhile in the National
League. Pittsburgh slipped into
first place while enjoying a day
of as Sal Maglie and the
Dodgers combined to dump the
Braves out of the lead, 30. The
Braves now trail by a full game
as do the Cardinals. lis win
ners over the Giants, and the
Redlegs. 30 winners over Phil
adelphia.
Billy Pierce, the 5-foot-10 left
handler who calls the Orioles
cousins" had only a slight bit
of trouble gaining his seventh
victory for the White Sox and
his ninth straight over Balti-
more. He allowed only two hits
for seven innings, then gave up
all four Baltimore runs in the
eighth on four hits and two
walks. Sandy Consuegra re-
lieved for the final Ia innings.
1t was the third straight VIC
tory for the White Sox, who
test their recovery against Wash
Iington and Boston before run
ming into the Yankees again a
week from today. The Sox, 0-5
VS.. New York this season, banged
Continued on Page CA, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Griffs Threaten
AII-Time Marks
For Striking Out
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators will have to ac-
celerate their pace a bit to make
IA run on the 1914 st. Louis
Browns record of 1853 strikeoutS
in a season, but their recent
breeze-stirring at Griffith Sta
dunn indicates they'll jeopardize
that mark.
They could capture both team
and individual leadership in
IstrikeoutS, with Jim Lemon a
threat to surpass the 1874 strike
outs compiled by Vince DiMag-
gio of the 1888 Boston Braves.
The American League high of
III was set by Larry Dolby in
1858.
The Senators !. are averaging
more than five strikeouts a
game-while swinging. that is.
mot pitching. Extended over a
full season, their SIS average
would carry them past the 800
mark.
Lemon apparently needs only
to remain in the lineup to wipe
out DiMaggio's Whit figure. And
Jim figures to remain. He's hit
ting .299 and is tied with Roy
Sievers for the club leadership
in runs batted in with "a.
Lemon Heads for $50
Lemon has famed '43 times.
an average of once every four
official trips to the plate. Pro-
jected over a season. it means
he would top the $50 point
in strikeouts. Free-sWinging Jim
got two hits and struck
out twice las night as Mike
Garcia and the Indians polished
off the Senators, TO, before a
gathering of 5,021. Garcia struck
out IL. getting Lou Berberet
three times.
Sievers, missing last night with
IA pulled groin muscle, is ex-
pected to return to first base
tonight when the White Sox
move in for the opener of a
three-game series. Chuck Stobbs
will start for the Senators, with
Jack Harshman or Gerry Staley
due to work for Chicago.
Sievers suffered his injury
while practicing rundown plays
yesterday morning. This prac-
tice was ordered by Manager
Chuck Dresser after the Sena-
tors blew a game in New York
because of failure to apply ear
lier lessons.
Garcia restricted the Sena-
tors to seven hits while inflicting
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Penalty Rule Eused

MONTREAL. June S (P.-The
National Hockey Leagues Rules
Committee has adopted a rule
providing for immediate return
to the ice of a player serving a
minor penalty If the opposing
team scores a goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
QUALITIES FOR NATIONAL OPEN
Bemon Draws Praise
For Victory in PIoyoff
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

AZ Wdo 4UIlS VAIN bdCk w
the clubhouse at Mount Pleas
ant late yesterday from the third
green. where the playoff ended,
and in that mile hike everybody
in the gallery of several hun
dred was talking about Deane
Beman.
The 18-year-old Bethesda
Country Club youngster had just
Foreigners Bid to Toke First Open in Sc
| Years. Pooe C-5
sunk 65-foot chip shot to win
a playoff for a National Open
berth over Charley Bassler, who
had been to six National Opens;
Clarence Doser, a veteran of at
least 20, and Ray Helms, 36-year-
old pro at Havre de Grace.
Never saw a kid with such
poise." one said. when that
chip shot went in the hole and
he yelled Get in there and
jumped up in the air. he re-
minded me of Billy Joe Pat
ton." another remarked.
He's the best young golfer I've
seen in years." a Virginia pro re-
marked. And he's so much
better than he was last year, f"
another added. Somebody else
commented, "Bassler hit one of
his real big drives of that first
tee and Beman was 10 yards
past him. He can hit it out
there"
Another pro remarked 1--WE
been hearing about this kid but
that's the first time I've had a
look at him. Mister, he's a play
Ter. from what 1 saw on those
playoff holes"
Beman deserved the accolades
yesterday. He moved from
schoolboy competition into fast
company. shot 1918 over a
course that didn't give up a
par round all day, and then
won the exciting playoff, which
completely overshadowed other
happenings in the 36-hole trials.
The other qualifiers are old
hands at National Open COM
petition. John O'Donnell, home
pro and medalist with a pair of
TBS, has been six times. Jack
Isaacs. who has been to nine,
was 1875, and Walter Romans,
who has been to seven. was rs
10. Isaacs is the Virginia Open
champion from Langley AFB.
who also qualified for the PGA.
4 Romans. Baltimore Country
Club pro, makes the Open or
PEA almost every year.
DOser's Putt Fails
ODonnell also was medalist
in the sectional qualifying for
the PGA two weeks ago. He has
a tremendous start on the pro-
lof-the-year honors in the Mid
Atlantic PEA, an official trophy
won last year by Bassler.
Doser, who also was one stroke
too many in the PGA qualifying,
obviously was disappointed. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
Ry nc Aasoolated Presl

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee tniKhtl--
Craig t4-2) W. Spahn GA.
Pittsburgh al chicAso-Friend te-2l
vs.. Hacker t0-b)
New York at st. Louis tnlght)--
Hearn (5-4 vs. jackson tO-Ol.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati tnisht)-
immons 2-5O Va Nuxhall i-5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Cleve.. q; WASH, 0.
Chi. 10: Baltic, 4.
Only games SEIZED.
Games Today
Chi. at Wash, 8.
kans. City at N. Y
(n).
Cleve. at BALTIC. (n)
bet. at Boston (n).
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash. s.
bet. at Boston.
Kans. City at N. Y.
Cleve. at BALTIC. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
Nv the As.nci.tsa pr...
TUESDAY. JUNE s.

NEW YORK.-(Tex) Gonzalez. 14sM.
East Orange, N. j., outpointed Hardy
tBszooka) smallwood. 1907. Brooklyn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Visited In Oklahoma: Mrs. Aaron j. Dooley 1924 Carroll
Az, recently returned from delightful weeks visit with
her sisters Mrs Wilbur H. Berbson and family and Mrs Mar
ceus Shaw of Enid OKLA and Mrs Marjorie Monroe Of Okla
homa City Okla She also spent time in Ponca City Okla visit
ing friends Mrs Dooey employed in the public school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

system OF PanCa city Tor num-
Der OF years before moving to 81,
Paul. Many social courtesies were
extended the visitor
Chatterbox Club Met; Mrs.
Beatrice Reed, 1928 Arundel was
hostess TO the regular meeting OF
the Chatterbox club on Friday,
April "a. Plans were made for
Mothers Day Tea 10 be held at the
homo OF Mrs. Edith Green, 700
Carroll Av,, on Sunday, May 10, A
report was made by Mrs. Jessie
Shoffner on the luncheon meeting
given by the American Federation
OF Sunshine clubs held at the WV
CA on Monday, April ., at which
she and Mrs, Merle Bell were
guests from the Chatterbox club.
Following business, tasty lunch
was served by the hostess, The
next meeting win be Friday, May
rs, with Mrs, shoffner AZ hostess
at her home, 936 st. Anthony Av.
House Guests; Rev, and Mrs. /.
u. Dorsey and daughter, Barbara
Of Dayton, o.. and Mr., Russell
Johnson, also OF Dayton, are the
house guests OF Mr. and Mrs, Ira
u, Rawls OF 1901 Iglchart Av.
Rev, Dorsey Is a former pastor OF
Camphor Methodist church in 81.
Paul The Dorseys and MIR John
son are attending the General
Conference OF the Methodist
Church converting In Minneapolis.
Regnlcttes Held Meetings Mrs
Fred Law s37 Igiehart Av,, was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS 4

W. Attend Conference: Rev E. Webster Mcmillan pastor of
warren Methodist church. Atlanta Ga Rev A Clifford Epps
pastor OF Ariel Bowen Methodist church. Atlanta and Rev C.
sylvester SnSon district superintendent of Atlanta North
ct and pastor of Atlanta North Methodist church are the
house guests of Mr. and Nathaniel Watson 3755 Fifth A
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
WilIiam {. Crofic
Elected Mill City
Urban League Pres,

At the meeting of the Mime
apolis Urban League Board Of
Directors on Friday, April 81,
William E. Cratic, life long resi-
dent Of Minneapolis, was elected
president Of the board Of directors,
Mr.. Cratic has a long record in
social organization activity and
in the field of civil rights. He is
the immediate past president Of
the Minneapolis Branch, NAACP,
former president of the State,
County and Municipal Employees
Union, and is serving as vice
chairman Of the Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion. Mr.. Cratic has served for
two years as a delegate member
from Minnesota 10 the Natiinal
Urban League Convention.
Mr.. Cratic succeeds Marshall
Diebold, vce-president Of North
rup-King Co, who served as
president for the past two years.
Other officers elected are:
Dauglas Dayton. first vice
president; Mrs. Loring NJ Staples,
second vice president; Rev. II. w.
Bolts, SECRETARY and George w
Robitshek, treasurer.
In another action. the board Of
directors made a vote Of common
dalton for the excellent service Of
its former president. Marshall
Diebold.
Separate statements were made
from Board members and the staff
Of the Minneapolis Office. Mr..
Diebold was cited for his impress
sive period Of service during
which he used the resources Of his
professional field in the interest
Of Urban League detectives. Mr..
Diebold is vice president in
Charge Of Industrial Relations in
this largest seed manufacturing
company in the Midwest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
FASHION NOTES
Bill HowGrd's Hot Show A. Specimen A Success
TO MAKE

II the very wide hat that Grace Kelly at one Of the we'd
ding festivities the photographers would well
looked the twenty-five Way the
Of the spring collection young
millinery designer Bill Howard Detroit Just flip of the wrist
this whimsical millinery wide picture chapeau
pert little cocktail hat suit hator two doze mother delightful
head decorations.
informal dinner showing Speman College Howard cautioned
young that his hghsyle sophisticated
type the that might talked himself
sales the years
until their beauty melows sophisticated
the trend toward sophscaton evidence the entire
considerable variety styling,
collection evidences great creavy
aempe different" frequently adhered
by many designers Originality only
$ tempered good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

Leon Abbey of Chicago, her ma
uonally known orchestra leader
son, was in Minneapolis this week
TO visit his mother.
Delegates: Rev A. d. Phelps,
pastor OF St Paul Methodist
church, Port Arthur, Tex, Rev
David E. Everett, pastor Of Barnes
Memorial Methodist church and
boys worker at the Port Arthur
YMCA; Mr.. Lewis E. Lanier, dis
trict lay leader and member. Of the
board Of Neches Street YMCA,
Port Arthur, Tex, and L. B. Bell
Of Beaumont Tex, are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Granger, 1924 Fourth Av. S.
The four gentlemen are delegates
to the General Conference Of The
Methodist church which is in ses-
sion in Minneapolis, April 25, thru
May 9.
COnvalescent: Mrs. Myrtle Pot
ter, 3s4s Fourth Av. S, who has
been confined to her home due to
illness is much improved and is
convalescing at home.
HOspitalized: Mrs. Louise Will
son, 4219 Second Av. S, is a pa
tent at University hospital. Mrs.
Wilson's condition is reported
greatly improved and she is ex-
pected home in few days.
OFF For QuadrenniaI: Rev. Mar
tin L. Simmons. 1856 Fifth Av. S.
left by plane for Chicago Sunday,
April 20, where he Joined the
ministerial and layman delega-
ton at the Union Station. The
delegation left by special train
the same evening for Miami, Fla,
to attend the Quadrennial Ses-
sion of the African Methodist
church, which is converting there
from May 2 thru May 16.
Out OF Hospital: Theodore
Woodland, l1O3 Lyndale Av. N. re-
turned home Friday, April 81,
from Mt. Sinai hospital where ne
had been a,patient for one week.
Mr. Woodland is much improved.
Back Home: Mrs. II. S. Rainey
3s41 Fourth Av. S, returned home
April 81, after two months vaca-
ton in New York City Chicago
and Memphis, Tenn, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Silhouette Club: The regular
meeting of the Silhouette club was
held Sunday, April 20, with Mrs
Oscar H. Newman, 1929 Fifth Av.
S. as hostess. At the conclusion Of
business, a social hour and re-
freshments was enjoyed. The next
meeting VIII be at the home OF
Mrs. Percy Zachary. 114O Supor-
nick Lane, st. Paul, on Friday,
May IL.
Weekend In Canada: Mrs.
Charles f. Noble, 1892 Fourth Av.
s, spent the past week end in
Winnipeg, Can, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louise Pitts and family.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Ida
Roberts, 37OS Fourth Av. s., has
been discharged from Asbury hos
pital and is recuperating at home
Mrs. Roberts is greatly improved,
but still unable to be up and a.
| round.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04

hostess 10 the Regalettes Social
club on Thursday. April 20. Fol-
lowing business, a social hour and
refreshments were enjoyed. The
next meeting viii be at the home
OF Mrs, Sara Nicholson. 92e st.
Anthony Av
wedding Bells; Invitations have
been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Robert Jones, GA Fuller Av.
for the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Annabelle to Mr.. Jerry Lee
Beal Of Minneapolis, on Saturday,
May 10. at 1880 p. m. at Pilgrim
Baptist church. Rev, Floyd Mas
sey Jr., win perform the ceremony.
A reception win follow In the
church parlor
breakfast Plnochle Clubs Mrs.
sidney salter. 1913 w. Central Av.
viii be hostess TO the Breakfast
Pinochle club on Saturday May
a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
LITTLE CRAIG RICE
HAS FIFTH BIRTHDAY
PARTY APRIL 40

A group Of youngsters frolicked
last Saturday afternoon, April 2s,
at a birthday party for Craig Rice
as he celebrated his fifth birthday
The party was given by his aunt,
Miss Betty Russell Of St Paul
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Rice, 4O41 Third Av s.
Some twenty Of his little friends
were on hand to help him cele-
brate. The usual games, refresh
ments, including two huge birth
day cakes and the opening Of the
many lovely gifts, filled the gala
afternoon.
Among his gifts was a beautiful
birthday cake made by Craig's
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Lockett.
Guests who helped 10 make his
birthday a happy occasion were
Bonita Watkins, Steve and Susan
Grovender, Tony Webster, Teddy
and Tommy Lockett, John and
Carl Warren, Terrell, Cherry,
Marie and Tamara Lewis, Roger,
Dennis and Prudence Russell, Ar
line, 10 Ami and Linda Dobbins,
Cary Russell, Dwayne, Cookie and
Alice Smith and also having fun
was Craig's brother, Glenn.
Also enjoying the party were
grownups, Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
the Messrs and Mines. Albert
Mum, Theodore Lockett, Mrs.
Melvin Lewis, Mrs. Andrew Rus
sell, aunt, and Mrs. Myra Rice, pa
ternal grandmother. Mrs Barbara
Warren, maternal grandmother,
sent a gift but was unable 20 be
present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Escues Honored BY
Surprise Dinner Party
Given By Daughters

The home of Mr.. and Mrs, f. l..
Escue, APO Fifth Av. S., was the
scene Of beauty, gaiety and happi-
ness on Saturday evening, April
20, when their three daughters,
the Mines. Elaine Johnson, Evelyn
Surratt and Doris Johnson sur
prised them with a wonderful din
ner party in honor of their 37th
wedding anniversary,
When Huntley Surratt, son-in-
law, suggested they take a drive
out into the country, the Escues
gladly accepted, not suspecting
that a surprise was in the offing.
When they returned home and
entered the house, they found the
dining room table set with spark
ling crystal and china and heard
in the background were shouts Of
surprise, surprise" II was then
that they realized what It was all
about.
A complete four course dinner
prepared by Mrs. Johnson was en-
joyed.
Following dinner the remainder
Of the evening was spent playing
games.
Present were their daughters
and families, Mrs. Elaine johnson
and daughters. Soundra and Pam
ella; Mr.. and Mrs. surratt and
sons, Kelvin and Vernell: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert johnson and son, Ro-
bert Jr., and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Escue received
lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 5-Jane Elizabeth Lee,
800 Iglehart Av.; James Hayes
ll6 Eaton Av; Alberta Kemp,
SOC ST Anthony Av,; Fleetwood
Smith, $40 Carroll Av,; William
Briley Jr.. 74S Rondo Av
May 6-Mrs Mabel Farmer,
4S2 Rondo Av.; Mrs, Mary Ed
dings us st. Anthony Av.
May 7--Maceo G. Moody Jr.
727 Rondo Av.; John Collins, Dos
Rondo Av.; William sayles Jr.,
756 St Anthony Az.
May s-Mrs, John stone. 4l2
Rondo Av,; Runs Boyd, sS7
Rondo Az; James Thomas Ross,
ass st Anthony Av,; James OIL
yer Jr., 9tS Iglehart Av; Carl
Griffin, 667 West Central Av.;
Mrs. Alma Il. Davis, $50 ST. An
thony Av.; Mrs Beverly Isabel,
l47 Valley. Mrs, Benjamin Davis,
500 Carroll Av.
May Kathlcne pugh, 9T2
Carroll Av,; Charles scroggins,
sos St Anthony Av; Ronald and
Donald O'Neal, 736 Carroll Az;
Meredith Howell, 97i ST. An
uhony Av.; Clyde and Clydean
Parker, 5T5 Fuller Av.; Phillip
John Austin Butler, s97 Iglehart
Av.
May iO-James Bruce Coins,
925 Magnolia. Greta Harrison,
66S Iglehart Az; Hattie Cren-
shaw. $50 Carroll Az; Mr.. An
thony Martin GARNER, 39A Rondo
Az: Sam Reed Jr., 1928 Arundel
St; Mrs. Albert Harper, 766 St
Anthony Az; Jaoqueline Moi
fatt, 9i3 Rondo Av
Out of Town Birthdnys-
May Malcolm Dade Jr,, De-
troit. Mich.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-04
Lorge Crowd Hears
J. Ernest Wilkins
Before COP Women

Some 800 persons heard an adj
dress by Ernest J. wilkins. aSsis-
tant secretary Of labor in charge
Of labor for International Labor
affairs and official U. 5, represen-
tative Of the no sessions in
Switzerland. on Friday, April "a,
Mrs, wilkins was guest speaker
at the annual luncheon meeting OF
the Republican Workshop Of Hen
nepin County held at the Leaning
ton Hotel.
Mr. wilkins subject was la
boris Role on the Eisenhower
Team Giving statistics and fig
ures, he cited some OF the out
standing achievements gained dur
ing the present administration. He
stated that the purchasing power
OF the worker is at an all time
high today; this administration Is
interested in promoting the well
fare Of all Of its workers, Whether
they work on the farm, or in the
factory, whether they live in the
country, or in the city
He further stated that personal
income has risen Sl5 billion dol
lars, 7:4Ct higher than a year ago;
social security and railroad re-
tirement benefits have been in
creased worlmens compensation
laws in eighteen states have pas
sed a one dollar an hour minimum
wage law and that many age bar
! riers had been broken down in the
/ experienced and skilled fields.
Mr., wilkins said America must
practice democracy at home, in
order TO maintain its position OF
world leadership. we cannot
preach democracy abroad and Of
fer one kind Of freedom for one
people and another kind for the
other in our own country. We
must live democracy on a basis OF
equal opportunity and economic
freedom for all people" said the
speaker.
III America practices discrim-
ination in any part Of the US, the
freedom loving people Of the world
who are two thirds non-white,
will lose confidence In It's sincerity
and its doctrine Of democracy
which to them is no better than
communism"
Communism breeds poverty
fear and greed. The worlds re.
sources must be put 10 use 70
make men rec Of fear, want and
war. II we are to win world peace
we must live with all people, rec
ognizing the dignity OF the human
individual" concluded the speak,
er.
Mrs Raymond Baker, workshop
president, presided. Committees
in charge of the luncheon includ,
Mrs. John Forney general ar
rangement chairman; assisted b.
Mrs, Raymond b. Baker and Mrs
Russell T. Lund; Mrs. Richart
Donaldson, chairman OF hostesscs
Mrs. Nate Crabtrce, publicity
Mrs. Raymond Plank ticket chair
man; Mrs. william Driscoll, Of
flee volunteers and Mrs. Peter Ed
uuist, telephone chairman