davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Protest Upheld,
Air WingForced
10 Forfeit Win

Bernie McCarty. president of
the Departmental Baseball
League. today upheld the protest
of Columbia Heights over its
game Monday with the l020th
USAF Wing and ruled that the
Air Wing must forfeit its 1915
victory
"The Air Wing used two play
ers who had played with the
Navy Tars this year." McCarty
said. THE players had been re-
leased by the Tars. but the
league rules clearly state that
anyone who has played in the
league cannot be transferred to
another team in the league dur
ing the season. There is no ques-
ton about the infraction," Nc
Carly concluded.
As a result Columbia Heights
remains undefeated $50 in the
second round of play. The Air
Wings record is 0-5.
Jets in Second Place
In yesterdays play, the Air
Force Jets trouced Woodbridge,
1875, to move into a second place
tie with the Black Sox at Al.
Bill Fletcher led the victorS' IL
hit attack with a three-run
homer in the second inning.
Fletcher leads the league in
homers with seven.
National Security defeated
Navy Tars, 6-5, to move into
fourth place with a % record
Security was down two runs
in the final inning when Vince
Caprio smashed a two-run dou-
BILE to tie. the score. Jim Stevens
followed with a single, scoring
Caprio with the winning run.
Clifford Has ShutOut
The Tars and Woodbridge are
tied for sixth place at IA.
League-leading Silver Hill
boosted it's record to Al in the
Industrial League as Ernie Cliff
ford tossed the circuits first
lshutout. 40. over Federal Stor-
age. The losers and FBI are
tied for third place with 2-3
records.
Strick's Restaurant. leading
the Vic Gauzza League 4-0D
used barrage of home runs to
defeat Peoples Drugs, 22-l, in
four innings. The game was
called by mutual agreement.
Mickey Griggs, Tex Jones and
Bob Hampton hit homers for
Strick'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Pneumonia Bug Floors Rocco,
Loyoff to Cost Him $4,000

Antonino Rocca, fioored in a
way no wrestler has been able
to accomplish. was resting COM
fortably in Garfield Memorial
Hospital today. still amazed that
1T has happened to him.
ut" refers to pneumonia,
which hit the Argentine muscle
man after he disposed of Prof.
Roy Shire in the outdoor show
Monday night at George Wash
ington High School Stadium.
II couldn't believe it," Rocca
told The Star this morning. 1--WE
never been sick before. But was
sure sick 1t hit me yesterday
morning. I got that little work.
out with Shire and then it was
cool out.
But I'm much better now.
feel fine. / should be out in three
or four days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
King Upsets BeoIe,
Gains SemifinuIs
In Parks Tennis

Elton King has gained tn,
semif1nals of the Public Park.
tennis championships, but MOI
to the surprise of Bob Cage, thu
top-seeded entry.
Unranked King knocked out
third-ranked Ed Beale, 6-5
Go, in the quarter-f1nals yes
terday at East Potomac Park
while Cage beat Clyde Freeman
6-3, 81, and Jack Mccarthy
seeded No. 2, scored over HaI
Freeman, 60, As, 6-3.
Before King picked up a rack
ct, Cage remarked: II wouldn't
be at all surprised to see Kine
win. I played him last week ano
if he's on his game he can be
real tough"
L. A. Hester faces Michae.
Schwartz at 6 o'clock tonight fol
the right to meet Cage in one
seminal at 1920 am. tomor-
row. In the other semifinal, II
will be King against Mccarthy
Mrs. Brittle Sauer meets Annie
Lomax at 1870 today for the
right to meet Olga Mahaney for
the women's title at 9 am. to-
morrow. Miss Mahaney defeated
Marion Trenis, 6-1, 6-1, yes
terday.
Mccarthy and Beale defeated
Edgar Lee and King, IS, de-
fault. in mems doubles yesterday
to make it to Saturdays final
The Freemans and the Hester
Schwartz team each won a SET
and will conclude their match
tonight, with the winners meet
ing David Smith and Frank Dun
ham for the other final berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Shoots
For Title Bout
Tonight on Tv

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 3
CP.-Hard-hitting Larry Baker
has much to gain and little to
lose tonight when the New York
and Indianapolis welterweight
meets favorite Gaspar Ortega in
"a 10-round main event at the
Miami Beach Auditorium.
Ortega, on the other hand,
will be risking possible winter
chance at Carmen Basilio's well
terweight title. The Mexican,
ranked second in the ring ratings,
seemed headed for an autumn
fight with the welter champ
until Basilio agreed to meet mid
dleweight titleholder. Sugar Ray
Robinson, in September.
(The fight will be televised
over WMAL-TV-7 at 10 pm.
Washington time.)
Ortega has been established by
oddSmakerS as a So favorite
over Baker. But Ortega's trainer.
Whitley Bimstein, says his man
expects "a tough fight"
Baker has promised to shoot
the works" Bobby Melnick, his
manager. said the 26-year-old
fighter, who knocked out his last
three opponents. has trained
his heart out for this one"
Baker knocked out Buddy
Jackson in one round and Pat
Lowry in eight in his only two
1856 fights. He flattened Ray
Perez in one round in his single
bout SO far this year. His ring
career includes 20 victories, 10
losses and three draws.
Ortega, who is 81, has a 4O-s
career record. He beat the for
mer champ. Tony DeMarco, two
out of three and in his last fight
outpointed the high-rankine
Cuban contender, Isaac Logart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Droe Races Scheduled
AT Aquusco Tomorrow

Prizes Of SIS Savings Bonds
will be the awards for the top
eliminator and top speed winner
at the special holiday card for
the AquaSco Speedway drag races
tomorrow.
Among the candidates for top
honors will be Jim Davis of
Alexandria, Grover Laid of
Palmer Park and Vern Rowley
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Giants Pick AntoneIIi
As Player DELEGATE

NEW YORK. July 3 PD.-The
Giants yesterday elected Pitcher
Johnny Antonelli as their new
player delegate. Infielder Danny
O'Connell was chosen as alter
nate.
The election was brought
about by the resignation of Out
fielder Don Mueller as the club
delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
WOMEN'S GOLF

WASHINGTON G. AND C. C.
(Furr Trophy. SO holes, for
Glasses c and D.. leaders-Mrs.
j. c. Angsten. 97-21-76: Mrs.
Bragdon Bowling, 109-33-76:
Mrs. Wesley Mcdonald, 1895
IT; Mrs. Fred Lynch, l09-30
70.
NORBECK Qadies' day.
MEMBERSHIPS. Nathan Gold
man, 104-32-72; Mrs. Lou He'll
man 1l1-33-78. Gross-Mrs.
Ben Rozansky, 81. Guests-Mrs.
Raymond Greenberg of Indian
Spring, 97-20-77. Gross-Mrs.
Morris Kraft of Woodmont, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Louisville Juniors
QuoIifY for D. c. PIuY

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 3 (P).
Bill Barnett of West Frank
fort, Ill, shot a three-under-par
to take medalist honors in the
sectional qualifying for the
National Junior Golf Champion
ship yesterday.
Rich Casabella. Louisville, and
Ed Hale, Mayfield. KY, were
second with 74's over the par
70 Louisville Country Club
course.
The other four qualifiers were
Eddie Schnurr, Louisville, with
a IS; Herky Severance of Louis
vile, with 10. and Bruce Wyatt
and Jim Fitzpatrick, both of
Louisville, with 79s.
The Nationals will be held July
1920 in WASHINGTON. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Breakup Of IBC
Delayed 10 Give
Time for Appeal

NEW YORK, July 8 (R.-The
International Boxing Club was
conducting business at the same
old stand today and will con-
tinue to do so until at least
November /. courtesy of Federal
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan.
Judge Ryan yesterday ordered
Jim Norris and Arthur Writ
the two top wheels in the IBC
to break up the club, but
granted them a four month stay
to enable them to appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Our present thinking is that
we will appeal" Norris said.
Judge Ryan said that the IBC
must file for the review within
go days or the Government could
nullify the stay he granted
Norris wasted no time agreeing
to have his attorneys ask for the
review.
Most of the final judgment
comprised the findings that
Judge Ryan had previously an
nounced when he found the IBC
guilty of monopoly.
Orders Are Listed
His orders to Norris and Writ
were as follows:
Divest themselves of all their
Madison Square Garden stock
within five years.
Resign as officers and di-
rectorS of the Garden within 80
days.
Divorce themselves completely
from the Garden.
Dissolve the IBC of New York
and Chicago.
Forbade them to hold exclu-
sive contracts with fighters.
Permitted them to run only
two championship fights a year
for the next five years.
Judge Ryan's final judgment
also revealed that, while Norris
can't promote in the garden for
five years, he is not barred from
promoting in New York. He also
never again can regain control
of the Garden. After five years,
he may promote there as a leasee.
Judge Ryan said he was willing
to grant the stay because he
wouldn't want a Supreme Court
justice bothered during his vaca-
ton (the court reconvenes in
October) and also because there
were several points in his final
decision which had no prece-
dent.
Out for Five Years
These included the order for
Norris to stay out of the Garden
for five years and the edict Or
dering the Garden and Chicago
Stadium to rent out their ia
cilities to independent promoters
at a reasonable rental to be fixed
by the courts if necessary.
IF give a longer period of
time (for the stay it would in
dictate that 1 doubt the wisdom
of my decision" said Judge
Ryan. 81 don't"
Most legal minds agreed that
if the Supreme Court decides to
grant the review, the case, could
drag on for months or even
years. During that time, the
IBC would continue in business.
The Wednesday and Friday TV
fights are not affected. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS
WEDNESDAY. July 3.
POST TIME, $40 PM
DAILY DOUBLE, S:95 PM.

l-wicomico Nib, Camden Cardinal,
Homestretch Morris.
Up High' Rose Harvere. Edmond
Hanover
l-lenart Hanover. Battle Up, Broad
way Gal
Fiddle Brook. Jlll's Boy. Dale Royal
Char Direct Larks Sons, fosoia' 5
Gal
PRINCE GALLON. Toni Darnley
Miami Hanover
I-seleetor, Walter Castle, Peter Bo-
hsmia
s-Abbsy Bay, volo Dian. chsstertown
Boy
'-Norman Farsi chsrmins Yinso,
Linda Joan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 3.-Two young
Washington stars will face each
ohter today in the quarter
final round of the Mason
Dixon tennis tournament now
being held at Greenbrier here.
Nancy Corse, ranked third in
the 1856 Middle Atlantic ratings,
and Carol Bentley, ranked eight,
will meet in one contest, while
Peaehy Kellmeyer of Charleston,
w. Va, will tackle Bonnie Low
ing of Charlottesville, Va, in the
other match. Miss Loving is
seeded fourth and Miss Corse
third in the tournament.
In the mems singles, the WASH
ington trio of Fred McNair.
seeded No. /; Don Floyd, No. 2,
and Steve Potts, No. 4; today
face three strong opponents
from Charleston, w. Va. Nc
Nair meets John Chandler,
Floyd faces Ivor Boiarsky and
Potts goes against Hugh Thomp-
son, No. 6.
Donna Floyd of Washington,
top-Seeded. had to attend strictly
to business yesterday in beating
young Nancy Gates of Washing
ton, 60. Ga. The Congress
sional Country Club player looked
as though she might take the
second set when she rushed into
a 80 lead. But Donna then
began to hit the ball more
sharply and to put more pressure
on her younger opponent.
Two long battles featured the
mems singles yesterday. In a
two-hour contest, John Chandler
defeated Harry GreenSfelder of
st. Louis, 1913, Ga.
Washington players had an
easy time yesterday in their
matches. McNair beat Ed Sigler
of Huntington, w. Va, without
the loss of game; Potts only
dropped one game to Orrin
Spellman of Philadelphia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

An illness to Rocca, big man
on the wrestling circuit. comes
with a high price tag. He has
had to cancel five or six bouts at
the cost to him personally Of
better than $4,000"
But that's nothing" he says
cheerfully. Health is No. l."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Don Dell Playing
In Quurter-FinuIs

HACKENSACK. N. j., July 3
(SpeciaD Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md. is among the three
highly ranked players to make it
to the quarter-f1nals of the East
ern Clay Courts tennis cham
pionships.
Dell, seeded No. 3. eliminated
Cal MacCracken of Tenafly,
N. j., Is. 81, yesterday.
Tony Vincent of New York,
top seeded, beat Winton Charlop
of Brooklyn, 60. 60, and Ron
Holmberg of Brooklyn, No. 2,
scored over Archie Oldham of
Scarsdale. N. Y, 6-1. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
RomuIo Coins Verdict

STOCKTON. Calf, July 3 (P).
Tommy Romulo of Manila
won by a technical knockout
over Teddy Hall, Seattle, in the
eighth round Of scheduled 10
round bout in Stockton Audi
forum last night. Referee
Johnny Reno stopped the fight
at $50 of the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July "a
dozen marathon grass runners
were entered here today for to-
morrow's $4,000 added Sussex
Handicap, a mile and three
eighths run on the infield course
which features the July 4 closing
day program at Delaware Park.
Three entries are included in
the Sussex lineup and the early
choice is the Cockfield Stable
pair of Akbar Khan, top weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Sandy Spring Nine
Plays BurtonsviIIe

Sandy Spring will play Bur-
louisville in an interleague base
ball game at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at BurtonSville, Md.
Sandy Spring is in second
place in the Montgomery County
League at five wins and three
losses. BurtonSville Old leads
the Tri-County League.
Gerald Bailey 900 is slated
to pitch for Sandy Spring. and
Ed Athey $50 will start for
Burtonsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Mrs. Chuimson's Cord
Breaks Tourney Tie

Mrs. Fred Chaimson of the
Prince Georges Country Club
won the InYitational golf tour
nament for ladies yesterday al
Court House.
Mrs. Chaimson and Mrs. Will
liam Harris finished tied at
85-ll-74 and 90-16-74. respec-
lively. The two winners decided
the championship by matching
cards in lieu of a playof.
Low gross went to Mrs. John
Connolly CWG&CC) with an a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LAS VEGAS. Nev.-Cisco Andrade,
1331a, Compton, Calf, outpointed
Billy Evans, 1917, Pasadena, 10.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Gilberto Hol-
gum, IA, FL Paso, stopped Eddie Brant.
142. San Antonio, 4.
DETROIT.-Joey Giardello. 155,
Philadelphia. stopped Joe Gray, 1853,
Dearborn, Mich, 8.
RICHMOND, Calif-Bob Butcher,
1876, San Francisco, stopped Andy Do
mebo. 1874. San Jose, Calf, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

from a vaction trip to England.
chatted with Mrs. Gates Lloyd
who was also just over there
with her husband. Though the
atmosphere at yesterdays
party couldn't have been more
agreeable, and both couples
were warmly welcomed by their
old friends in London, they
were shocked at the amount Of
anti-American sentiment in
London expressed both official
ly and generally.
And there were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Foley. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenney. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs.
Carroll Morgan with her son
Roy and her sister; Mrs. Street.
er Flynn Of Tulsa, Okla: Adj
miral and Mrs. Arleigh Burke,
the young Johnny Hanes. Mrs.
Loly Henderson, the Jack Mar
tins. the Henry Wizards, the
Charles Carroll Glovers. the
Stewart Alsops. Tony Ballast.
Taylor Simmons. the Myron
Cowens, Miss Carolyn Nash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Mrs. Lister Hill. Senator and
Mrs. Bill Fulbright. Senator
Theodore Francis Green, SEN
ator and Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Senator George Aiken.
Representative and Mrs. Karl
lie Compile, Representative
and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuysen,
Mrs Hale Boggs and Justice
and Mrs. Harold Burton.
Baroness Silvercruys was a
picture in a beige cotton lace
dress and big beige straw hat
trimmed with a matching cab
bage rose.
Chief of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan, who leaves tomor-
row for San Francisco to es-
cort Japanese Prime Minister
Kishi here, was there with his
wife. Mrs. John Sherman
Cooper brought her debutante
niece, cute Gwendolyn Rowan
of California, who's just grad
uated from st. Timothy's.
Mrs. Merriweather Post
heard raves about her
uniquely beautiful dance Of
the evening before that lasted
until 2:45.
The David Yerkes, Just back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

and the last to arrive-Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers
Lucets Hosts
French Ambassador Alphand
and numerous other guests OF
the British went on after
wards to the French Minister
and Nine. Charles Lucet's
garden party in Georgetown.
Wearing a cool beige silk,
Jacqueline received inside,
standing in front of a fan as
q continuous stream of friends
came and went. The Greek
Ambassador and Nine. Melas
were among them as were the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Theodore Kali
jarvi, Count and Countess de
Segonzac and handsome for
mer Ambassador Charles Spot
ford, who was head Of the
NATO Council in London.
A New Yorker, ne is very
much interested in the new
Lincoln Center being erected
in Gotham which will be a
counterpart to our own fine
arts center to be built in Foggy
Bottom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Continued From Page B.,

Continued From Page B-1
has been on many . past
Queens birthday.
The only member Of the
cabinet glimpsed was Welfare
Secretary Marion Folsom.
Undersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Randolph Burgess
were there and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Dulles.
Strawberries and Cream
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Burke Elbrick. AS
sistant Secretary Of State
Walter Robertson and Assist
ant Secretary and Mrs. An
drew Berding were also there.
the latter helping themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
British Celebrate
Queens Birthday

to the luscious big Strawberries
and whipped cream that are
an integral part Of British En-
bassy garden parties on the
Queens birthday.
Vanilla ice cream in tall
glasses Of coffee, and plates Of
thin sandwiches also graced
the buffet under the marquee
in the lower part Of the garden.
Two other bars served every
thing from orange juice to
champagne.
Others that followed were
Senator and Mrs. Albert Gore.
District Commissioner and
Mrs. David Karrick. former
Commissioner and Mrs. Sam
Spencer, Representative Joe
Martin, Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Welcome to Woshnstons SUMMER JUBILEE
June IS through Lobor Day.
Whether you plan weekend Of poy two weeks with pay
you are invited to unwrop huge Surprise poekose"
that only the copitoI city Of the world can offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Have Grand Time. land leave your iron at ho

And will Pocknohon
wonderful dHpdob whole
rompocked floor JeIett Store
Gomez your mo time" from this hoPpy CHOICE
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Ballroom Dance
 Classes Resume

Betty Lou Jensen, who taught the teen-age ballroom dance classes last year, will resume classes tomorrow evening in the basement of the American Le- zion building.
 Three classes are planned. One for teen-age beginners, one for advanced dancers who have studied with her before, and an adult class if there are enough couples interested.
 Classes for the beginner danc- CTS will start at 6:45 pm; ad- vanced at 7:45 pm. and the adult class at 8:45 pm. Prices for the courses will be $1O for be- ginners, providing at least 20 participate, otherwise the fee will be SIS for the 1O-hour course. Advance lessons will be $10 for 10 hours and the adult course will be $25 for each couple.
 At the Friday sessions the meeting night and hours will be discussed
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Sneakers Named for Alaskan Cities Con nvention

Alaska Tennessee Plan Sena- tors-elect Ernest Gruening and William A. Egan will address the League of Alaskan Cities Con- vention m Anchorage October 3l with Report to Alaskans on the Progress of Statehood.
 The announcement of the Lea gue's executive secretary, Mrs. Lucy Mick of Palmer, added: 'sThe League believes it is par ticularly appropriate and signifi- cant that two members of the team which has worked so suc- cessfully in promoting Statehood in this years session of Congress should jointly bring their re- ports to Alaska city delegates rel presenting communities from every part Of the Territory. We are honored that they have ac- cepted the Leagues invitation to speak not only on Statehood but also on other national legislation of importance to Alaska and its municipalities"
 The reports from Washington will De heard at the evening ses- sion of the three-day conventions opening day. The conventions keynote address by Governor Mike Stepovich will be heard earlier the same day.
 City officials of Anchorage, the host city, are in charge of ar engagements for League Conven- tion events. The Anchorage Council chambers in the Loussac Public Library will be League of Alaskan Cities Convention head quarters from October 31 through November z. Anchorage Mayor Anton Anderson is vice-president of the League. President is May or J. H. Cooling of Ketchikan. Other members of the Leagues executive committee are Mayor Douglas Preston of Fairbanks, Mayor M. IA. MacSpadden of Juneau, Mayor Steffen Ander- sen of Nome, Mayor Perry Stock ton of Seward and Mrs. Emile St Pierre, city clerk Of Valdez. Other member cities which will be sending delegates ito the Lea que Convention are Cordova, Douglas, King Cove, Kodiak, Pal mer, Petersburg. Port Chilkoot, Sitka, Seldova and Skagway,
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
Mrs. Leonard KygeF Named Chairman
 Dem. Wonlan's Day

Mrs. E. A. HeEen) Fisher, Democratic national committee woman for Alaska, has appointed Mrs. Leonard Kyger of Palmer as chairman of Democratic Wo- mans Day for the Palmer area
 Democratic Woman's Day is a national event commemorating the admission of women to the executive committee of the Ma tional Committee in 1919. The annual observance was initiated by Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt in 1889.
 Democratic Woman's Day will be observed between September 16 and 24 and each major city in Alaska is planning events in which to honor women in their community who take an active interest in the promotion of good government.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-12
FOUR AREA WOMEN WIN SHORT COURSE SCH0L

Four valley homemakers have been named as winners of scholarships for the University of Alaska Short Course which will be held at College October ' through October II.
 Winners are Mrs. Virgil Eek ert, Piggly-Wiggly No--7 Scholar ship; Mrs. Ray McKechnie, Evan Jones Coal Company Scholar ship; Mrs. Lloyd Lawton, Unit cd Mine Workers Local No. 7901' Scholarship; and Mrs. R. J. He'd dles, Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association Scholar ship.
 This years Short Course theme will be Homemakers' Tres: De- sire, inquire. perspire, acquire, admire, retire.
 Those attending the Short Course will find lodging in guest rooms at motels and North Ha- ven cabins. The cost will be $1.50 per person per night. There are cooking facilities in cabins and motel.
 The daily schedules include morning sessions, during which there will be talks and idscus- sions; convention of delegates to take up club affairs, reports, pro- jects, recommendations, and plans. At noon the women will attend demonstration lunches where homemade mixes and special cooking tools will De demonstrated. Afternoons will be devoted to work shops and even ings for movies travel talks, and drama. On the final afternoon tours, a banquet, and visit to Fairbanks are planned.