davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Ike Chestnut Rules
As Slight Fuvorite

NEW YORK. Mar. 7 (R).-
Ike Chestnut. New York City,
the fourth-ranking feather
weight contender, meets Harold
Comes, a 24-year-old puncher
from Providence. r. l., in the
televised Hereunder tonight at
Madison Square Garden. (The
fight will be shown over WRC-4
in Washington at 10 PM
Although Comes is not a
ranking fighter, Chestnut is
only an lilo favorite. VIM
ner of Is of his last IA bouts,
Gomez has an impressive 1874
record, including % knockouts,
Chestnut has a 1888 record,
including four kayos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Twelve fillies and mares, in
GLIDING the 3-year-old Movi-
tave, were entered today at
Bowie for tomorrow's seventh
running of the $4,000 Barbara
Frietchie Handicap.
Early choice for the 6-furlohg
dash is Venomous. top weighted
with 122 pounds. He will carry
the silks Of B. A. Dario. owner
of the Lincoln Downs Track.
Movitave, stretch-running
Maryland bred fllly, although
slated to carry 100 pounds,
actually shares high weight
with Venomous. The difference
in poundage is due to the ages
of the two. Venomous being a
5-year-old.
Part of Entry
Movitave is part Of an entry
with the McGurck-owned Sta
ble's Lucie Manette, l13, the
pair being trained by Bowes
Bond.
Jockey Howard Grant. a re-
cent arrival from Florida, was
named to ride Pentagon Sta
ble's Salix, lis, and Bernadotte
Stables Derry, ia. Salix. how
ever, is a doubtful starter.
Completing the field are Max
Zipkin's Gay Warbler. 116;
John A. Manfuso's Clear Sail
ing. 1903; Russell S. Steele's
Marbella, ITO: Roy r. Hunts
Hoosier Honey. Ill; w. w,
Waters Lady Angora, Ill; G. T.
Weymouth's Grecian Lure. ITO,
and Virginia McKenney's Hon.
eynob, 108.
No Questions Asked
Grant makes his first appear
ance of the season at Bowie
tomorrow and there will be
very few questions this year
about his racing knowledge.
The teen-age sensation of the
Florida season. Grant and
agent Steve Vanomokis checked
in to Maryland Wednesday.
They will remain until New
Jersey racing opens in late
April.
Grant came to Bowie last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
WITH ROD THOMAS

son. Conn, the defending
champion, makes it to the
finals, he'll set a precedent.
Micalizzi, after q decisive VIC
tory in IS. failed to survive
the 16-game round the follow
ing year and so it was with
Jim Wolfensberger of Hagers-
town. Md. his successor.
There are many new names
in the current field. Among the
best known are Jack White,
whose spectacular fireballing
through the years has earned
him the tag New Haven Ex-
press; Oneil Norton of Ches-
hire. Conn.,, winner Of many
important tournaments, in
GLIDING the United States
Classic.
Walter Wac dington and
Vernon Norr, hoSpitable pro-
prietors Of the Colonial Village
plant, are prepared to handle a
large turnout. The grand stand
stretches the width of the tour
nament layout. The sponsoring
Bowling Proprietors Association
has set modest prices on tickets.
so cents for the preliminary
sessions and six bits for the
finals.
4 4 X
The Hyattsville Handicap
will be held Sunday with en-
tries accepted from 2 to 10 pm.
The entry fee of $3.50 covers
games. Fourth-f1fths handi-
caps are based on a 1870 scratch.
The guaranteed prizes are $50,
$40 and SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Bouchee was expected to fly
to Philadelphia today or to-
morrow and 60 on to the clinic
from there.
Bouchee pleaded guilty at
his arraignment last month to
two charges of indecent ex-
posture, involving girls 6 and
10.
The charge is a felony in
the State Of Washington and
the husky young father could
have drawn a maximum sem
tence of up to 20 years in the
State penitentiary.
DR.. Robert M. Phillips. a psy-
chiatrist who had treated
Bcuchee while he was free on
$4,000 bond. told the court
that the exhibitionist compul-
sion can be controlled and
cured.
Judge Ralph Edgerton, who
had studied a pre-sentence in
vestigation, said the ball player
had an excellent reputation,
was not anti-social and was as
sured of employment.
He appears eligible for pro-
baton and merits it," the judge
said.
Teammates Sympathetic
Mrs. Bouchee, who is expect
ing a second child, said she
would follow her husband to
the East. Bouchee, a local
high school star who broke into
baseball here. worked in Spo-
kane at a department store and
car lot during the off season.
Bouchee hit 1893 and led the
team in runs batted in with 76
last season. He received a SUBJ
stantial increase in the con-
tract the Phillies sent him be-
fore his arrest. He did not sign
the contract but is still carried
on the Philadelphia roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Good footing is the predic-
ton for the ninth annual Blue
Ridge Point to Point races
starting at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Woodley home of Col. and
Mrs. Graham Dougherty. on
Route $40 between Berryville
and Wildwood.
Alfred Allen, chairman of the
Point-to-Point Committee, after
walking the course. reported the
ground was drying fast. Some
snowbankS linger, but they
may be gone by race time.
The best horses from the top
hunts of Virginia. Maryland.
Delaware and New Jersey will
compete in this annual fixture.
The Blue Ridge Hunts hunt
ing pace event will be held at
1880 pm. Sunday at Mrs. Polk
Guests Rock Hill Farm at
Bayard, Va.
Rock Hill Farm is located on
State Route 624 between Mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
II FiIIies and Mares
in Bowie Cap

year as somewhat Of an I'M
known rider although Charles
Town observers were loud in
their praise Of the hard-ridine
apprentice. He wound up the
leading bug boy. then hit the
jackpot in New Jersey last
summer. where he lost his
weight allowance.
He finished 1857 with 24s
winners, sixth on the national
list, and also boosted a cred
liable 81 per cent record with
LILO mounts.
Grant led Tropical Park
riders this season, but was out
finished by Bill Hartack at
Hialeah, due principally to a
To-day suspension.
Agent Tells Story
Vanomokis tells an interest
ing story about Grant and last
Saturdays Flamingo Stakes.
According to Vanomokis. Mrs,
Elizabeth Graham, owner Of
Jewels Reward. asked him II
Grant would ride her priced
colt in the Flamingo. Steve ex-
planned to her that Howard was
morally bound to ride Fred
Hooper's Olymar, on whom he
had won the Bahamas \ and
earlier the Hurricane Handi-
cap.
He told her that even though
he thought that her colt had q
better chance in the Flamingo
he could not turn down Hooper
She became miffed and got
Manuel Ycaza.
who knows. We might have
won that race but then the
same thing might have hap
pened to Grant" he unused at
Bowie yesterday.
Jockey Joe Culmone length
ened his riding lead yesterday
chalking up three more winners
for Is in Is days. His nearest
rival, Arthur Chambers. has 10,
Five favoriteS clicked yester-
day but betting was on the dis
appointing side despite the
pleasant weather. Wagering
totaled $777,405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Silky Sullivan
Heads 10 in
Stake on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. Z up.
Ten Colts have been entered
for the 21st running Of the
500, 000-added Santa Anita
Derby tomorrow, topped by
Silky Sullivan and Old Pueblo.
There were no major sur
prises when the entry box
closed for the mile and one
eighth feature. which may pro-
vide more excitement than any
race at Santa Anita in sew
eral years.
Named to race against the
two outstanding California
Derby hopefuls were The Shoe,
Nc lavish, Saherdale. Aliwar,
Carrier X, Furyvan, Harcall
and Martins Rullah.
Imposts for all are 118. Gross
value Of the race will be $780,
500, with $83,400 net to the
winner. if all 10 start.
Silky Sullivan is the probable
favorite although he hasn't
won a stakes since the Golden
Gate Futurity last December z.
Silky, whose come-from-far-
behind performances have kept
the West Coast racing set agog.
drew No. z post position. Post
positions mean little to Silky.
He quickly decides to linger
well back and let the other
runners handle the early racing.
Old Pueblo, who has beaten
Silky twice this year, lost some
prestige when he ran last in
an overnight feature last week
for his only defeat.
Owned by j. r. JelkS and
Athol Mclean, Old Pueblo will
have Eddie Arcaro aboard. He
goes from the No. 2 post posi-
tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Two Rookie Ends
Sian With Giants

NEW YORK, Mar. Z P.--
The New York Giants have
signed two rookie offensive
ends who came close to being
"sleepers" in the National Foot
ball League draft.
They we're Julius Derrick of
South Carolina. the clubs 18th
draft choice after the 1856
season, and Billy Lumpkin of
Florence (Ala.) State, their
30th choice in this years draft.
Derrick, % years old, is g.
foot-3 and weighs 210 pounds.
Lumpkin. who attended the
same school that sent Harlon
Hill to the Chicago Bears, is a
speedy 6-foot-2. l90-pound pass
catcher. Last season he took
10 passes for 401 years and five
touchdOWns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
BOWLING

Thirty-two experts opened
fire today in the fourth annual
National All-Star Match Game
bowling CHI a pionShip at
Colonial Village with no favor
lite in sight. But. on his record
this season, Norman Titus of
Washington was reckoned one
Of the men to beat for the
biggest title in the sport.
A 16-game round, rolled in
eight-game blocks. began at
noon with other sessions slated
at 3, $3.50 and 9:l5 O'Clock. This
will determine the contestants
for the round robin finals to be
rolled at 2 and 8 pm. tomor-
row and Sunday.
Titus is the pacemaker in
four strong leagues. In the
Metropolitan District All-Star
Major his average is 1913, in the
Silver Spring Major, 1877, and
in the Bethesda Major, 124. His
tournament average is 129.
Thus. his overall gait is 1877,
q figure which last season set.
tied the national No. / ranking.
= -
Washington's other standard
bearers in the tournament, all
distinct threats, are Billy Stall
cup. Pat Crescent, Bill Bursey.
Charles Beall. Gerry Stair.
Jack Moulton, Sidney Amanuel
and Bobby Mayhem. a 23-year-
old whose stamina might afford
him a distinct advantage over
many rivals in the rigorous
test.
Titus. Crescent and Moulton
are veterans of the All-Star
finals and, oddly, attained al
most identical showings. Cres-
cenzi tied for fourth in 1855,
the inaugural, which was won
by Frank Micalizzi of Silver
Spring; Titus was fourth in
1856 and Moulton fourth last
year.
Billy Mischou of Washing
ton, who barely missed quail
flying this time, is the only
bowler ever to reach the ALL
Star finals twice. Listed among
the oddities Of the tournament
is a match in the 1856 event in
which Mischou shot the highest
four-game series of any con-
testant losing all games. The
victor was Titus, who beat out
Billy for fourth place by three
pins.
4 4
If George Pelletier of Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
STRIKES and SPARES
Here's a Good Way TO Make
Up Your Bowling Lineup
By JOE WILMAN

Is deciding on your lineup a
weekly problem for your team
captain? This can be especially
troublesome if you have a six
or seven-man team. Deciding
just who sits out can hurt feel
ings and create team dissen-
sion.
Here's the way my team in
Berwyn, Ill, settles such a
problem. Using scores from the
previous week, the low man
automatically sits out the fol-
lowing week. The man who was
out bowls lead-off. Next low
scorer bowls second and so on.
The high scorer one week.
bowls anchor man the follow
ing week.
If your team uses the handi-
cap system, you can still put
my suggestion to use. Just add
individual handicaps to the
scores, and rank the scores in
order.
BY using this system, your
captain can't be accused of
favoring any one. 1t gives your
sixth man a chance to bowl at
least every other week. 1t also
places your high scorer just
where you want him-down in
the anchor spot.
STRIKE-G ETTING TIPS
YOU CAN'T FORGET = Get
them all from Joe Wilman's
newest pamphlet Tips for the
Advanced Bowler" They're
yours for 10 cents and a
stamped. return envelope sent
to Joe Wilman in care of The
Star.
(Copyrisht 1885. John ?. Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Droq Racing Sunday

Old Dominion Speedway In
Manassas begins its 1858 auto
racing schedule Sunday with a
full day Of drag racing. Match
dragging starts at 10 am. and
final eliminations at 2 pm. for
production cars. hot rods, sports
cars and motorcycles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN DIVISION

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Syracuse at ST. Louis.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, los.
Detroit. 1872; Minneapolis, ZIG.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Detroit at Boston.
Minneapolis at St, Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
'ohn''iSEXHr roNkNff New LE HSsih. =
ch' ifssiFTf,RSA4RiHSSiSsRRt 4 LEEiaiSG!uE
Louisville, g. Toledo, .,
Fort WEI wsfFGs;TiEtkNT fEHfAouE
Victoria. Q, saskatoon-st, Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
Gu and Eagles
Place Two Each
On MD Souud

Champion American Univer-
sity and Catholic University
dominate the Mason-Dixon
Conference all-star basketball
squad selected by the coaches,
with two players each on the
first team.
Willie Jones and Frank Weiss
made it for the Eagles, who
open play in the NCAA small
college tournament against
Buffalo tonight at Wagner
College in New York. Bob
Talbot and John Lynagh are
the Cardinals named, while
the other spot went to Bert
Sheing of Mount st. Mary's.
FIRST TEAM
Willie Jones -- american U }
Bob Talbot catholic u
Bert sheing - Mount St. Mary'sl
S S,o Lynagn ------- VGathoiie "
frs sEco Mf5sS TEAM hi nneri Williams ms
sydney. Bob Brown (washinetonj
HONORABLE MENTION: vern Mar
tin, Hampden-Sydney; Jerry Gottlieb'
@ SSneS HoDk jack MarshS Sn Mount s st.
Sydeny: Ken Joyner, Randolph Macon
James Reedy Bridgewater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07
SANTA ANITA DERBY FIELD

Mar : iP-The entries for the slst running Of the
Anita Derby in probable post position order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

net to winner. sss,4oo second, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-07

Five favorites clicked yester-
day but betting was on the dis
appointing side despite the
pleasant weather. Wagering
totaled $777,405.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
Bowling News

Downtown Bowl Team No. 2
won the state championship trophy
in Wenatchee recently. Sponsored
by Maura Lorenzo and Dec Vol
ante, the team is composed of Pac
Lorenzo, Ken Smith (Capt.) Joe
Burshia, Monico Acena, Lee Will
son and Butch Uno.
Downtown Bowl keglers are par
ticipating in many tournaments in
the city as well as the state, and
most of those they participated
in have cash prizes. This is good
publicity for Downtown Bowl and
its proud owners.
AS of January 8, the standing
in the different leagues played at
Downtown Bowl is as follows:
Cosmopolitan Mems League
Team Won Lost
Wonder Inn .......... % II
Downtown Bowl e.. 81 10
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

GOOD SELECTION in Homes and
Investment Properties in Beacon
Hill and Rainier Valley. INTER-
NATIONAL REALTY co. Ell.
1908.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

The first winner of the Man.
haitian Bowling ball being drawn
at the Downtown Bowl is Mr.. r.
wing H. Barnard of 1035 East
seth ST., Seattle.
It does not cost you more than
the fee of your bowling to win this
black-beauty ball. Come and in
ouire for the drawings at Down
town Bowl, 1909 First Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

STATE kegIers won the
state championship in Wenachee last fall
of reading left
Capt), Burshia,
Dec Voante (sponsOr)
team, AIaura Lorenzo sponsor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

FOR RENT-2-roOm apt. for rent.
1903 Washington st. Yukio
Kuniyuld, Minor 1861.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21
WANT ADS

sAMMYS TAnORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 500 Jack
son st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

FOR RENT = : room apis. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. 21st and
Yesler Way. Tel, CA. 1922 Man
ager in Apt. 5S.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-01-21

When a chap begins to feel his
oats, usually his horse sense de-
serts him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Some people misunderstood the purpose
of laws governing the purity of milk.
They are excellent laws. In the case of
the District of Columbia and the nearby
areas of Virginia and Maryland, these
laws are exceptionally good, and they
are administered by capable health de.
partment personnel who are true public
servants.
These health departments and their
stats make sure that all milk that passes
into your hands is safe, pure, un.
northumberland is produced and
bottled under strict sanitation regula-
tons.
But, these loUs do not make one milk
"ds good as" another one.
Quality of milk is not the same as
purity, in the strict sense of the words.
While all milks sold in this area meet
the high public health purity standards,
only the milk produced on the 1850
dairy farms whose owners are members
of the Maryland & Virginia Milk Pro.
ducers Association is required in add.
ton to meet the standards of the Associd.
ton at all times.
You see, the dairy farmers who are
members of the Maryland & Virginia
Milk Producers Association are not
satisfied with producing ordinary every.
day milk. These dairy farmers have
dedicated themselves to creating milk.
shed that is known as ''the dairy show
case of the world" They have estab-
lished quality-control standards without
parallel, to our knowledge, anywhere
in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Through their membership in the
Association-one of the worlds
great milk cooperatives- they have
made it possible for the Washington
area to enjoy milk that conforms
to these towering standards of
quality.
The Maryland & Virginia Milk
Producers Association maintains
field staff" of college.trained dairy
specialists Whose cars are equipped
with two-way radio) to maintain
regular watch over the observ-
ance of quality-control regulations
of the Association.
But that isn't all. The Maryland &
Virginia Milk Producers Associa.
ton maintains what has been called
''the nations finest laboratory for
milk quality control"
We ask you to remember, then, that
while all milk sold in the Washington
metropolitan area is safe, as guaranteed
by law, there is only one source of
supply for milk that conforms, at all
times, to what is believed to be the
worlds highest quality standard-and
that is the milk supplied by the Mary.
land & Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation.
We suggest that you buy the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
PLEASE NOTE:

Not all diaries and stores are supplied by
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers
Association. Wherever and whenever you
buy milk, ask if it comes from any other
source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

This message sponsored by the
Maryland s. Virginia Milk Producers Association
nonpro6 dairy farmer cooperative not controlled nor directed by any
mddman outside group Our Association operated by farmers and
the production of better and better milk for
healthier and happier community.
, 1958-09-04
Poet Office Dept.
Worms of Bogus
Money Orders

Washington : The Post Of
fee Department warned that
what it called a good" coun-
terfeit Of a United States post
al money order is being cashed
in certain sections Of the
country. Postal officials said so
far eighteen bogus money
orders have been passed in
Dayton and and Toledo, Ohio.
They described the counter
felt as a good reproduction"
Of a bona fde money order.
However, they said the coun-
terfeiter made one major slip
up by not completing the
serial number. They said that
all t h e fraudulent money
orders cashed to date are num-
bered 3S,510,37.
A bona fide money order,
they said, would have a prefix
number from / to Is followed
by a dash. In addition there
would be three numerals fol-
, 1958-09-04
T h Sea Wife" at
C~hristiunsted Theatre
Sunday and Monddv

The 10th Century-Fox pic
ture "The Sea Wife" which
plays at Christiansted Theatre
this coming Sunday and Mon
day, is a touching and moving
story of a group of people
thrown together by accident
and their reactions to their
isolated adventures.
A ship is sunk by enemy ac-
ton in World War II. Three
men, one of them the ships
purser, a Negro, and a beauti-
full girl who, unknown to her
companions, is a nun, manage
to climb onto a rubber boat,
The title comes from the fact
that the four leading charac-
tiers each have nicknames in
their seagoing peregrinations;
the girl is "Sea Wife" a leg
endary name for a mermaid.
The cast includes Richard Bur-
ton, Joan Collins, Basil Sydney
and Cy Grant.
The Sea Wife," in Cinema
Scope and De Luxe Color, is a
thing Of beauty.
, 1958-09-04
Governor Gordon is
Given Testimonial
Dinner by Cabinet

Last night members of Gov
ernor Walter A. Gordon's cabi-
net gave a testimonial dinner
in his honor at Bluebeard's
Castle Hotel. The Governor
was presented with a sterling
silver key service.
The presentation was made
by DR.. Roy w. Bornn, Com
sioner Of Social Welfare, on
behalf Of the other members,
all of whom wished him sue
cess in his new job.
John D. Merwin, who is the
n e Governor, was toast
Continued on page A.
, 1958-09-04

lowing the last comma instead
of two numbers.
, 1958-09-04
Cdsdls Ndlmed
Director of P. r.
New Symphony
G. Luz jones is
Numed Chdirmun Of
St. Croix Festival Com.

Pablo CasaIs, famous must Members Of the Commit
clan, has been named music in charge Of the plans for Il
director of Puerto Rico's new 1858 st. Croix Christmas Fe
~ established symphony and tival met in the Municip
will conduct the opening con- Court Room in Christianst
cert on November 6 in Maya Tuesday night, Septernbe 2,
guez, birthplace of his mother. elect officers and Chairmen
Mr., Casals will also conduct Committees. G. Luz Jam
concerts in San Juan and in was elected Chairman of Il
Ponce. Planning Committee, vi t
Alexander Schneider, or Uric Benjamin as Co-chai
ganizer and director of Puerto man, and James ONeal He
Ricos- annual Casals Festival; derson as Secretary-Treasur
Juan Jose Castro, an Argen- The other members are Mel
tinian composer, and Richard C~anegata, Ron de Lugo, L.
Burgin, associate director Of Krauser, Wilhelm Samue
the Bottom Symphony Orches- Maria Sehjang IN d Sylv
ira, will participate in the fall Schjang.
series which viii lrun Novem- The following committe
Der 6 through %. w r e appointed: Festiv
, 1958-09-04
U, S. Secretary
Of Defense Worms
Chinese Communists

Neil H. Nc Elroy, United
States Secretary of Defense,
issued a warning to the Chin
csc Communists not to attack
the Nationalist Chinese is
lands in the Formosa strait.
said they won't attack if
they are WISE" otherwise it
might touch off a full scale
war.
A the same time Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles
met with the ambassadors and
ministers Of the Southeast
Treaty Organization countries
and discussed the Formosa
Continued on page ~
, 1958-09-04

Queen Contest Committee O
which Maria Schjang is chair
man; Decorations Committee
Sylvia Schjang is chairman
Publicity, Flavilla w. Loscl
chairman; Demonstration 70
tramping and dances Commit
tee, j. O'Neal Henderson
Troupes and Floats, Uric Der
iamin and Wilhelm Samue.
Judging, Austin de Chaber'
Festival Village, Toby Schoy
er; Market Fair, St. Croi
Women's League.
There will be a meeting @
..
the officers and the Chairme.
of all the Committees on Tues
day evening, September 9th
at $50 PM. The Chairmel
are. asked to bring co-worker
who will assist in making thi
years Christmas Festival eve.
more memorable than the las
Full attendance is expected a
this important organizatio.
meeting.