davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-09
Three Expeditions To Study Glaciers In
 Alaska This Summer

NEW YORK, LR m Three ex- petitions set out this month to continue studying and mapping the glaciers of Alaska, the Amer ican Geographical Society of New York reported today.
 All three of the expeditions are part of the society's partic- ipation in the International Geo. physical Year.
 The frozen glacial areas may provide information about past climates on the earth. and pos sibly hints as to the future c1i- mates.
 Measurement of the glacial ice also offers a good idea of the current balance between the oceans water and the captive water of the glaciers. Glaciolo- gists estimate that if the gla- ciers were to melt all over the world, the oceans Tsould risc 100 to 300 feet, mar parts of the eartlNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.CrunduII Awaits
Surgery Decision

BRADENTON. Fla, Mar. 20
R.-Del CrandalE the Milwau-
kee Braves f1rst-string catcher,
will learn Monday whether he
will have to undergo surgery
on an old elbow injury.
Crandall said today his left
elbow will be examined at that
time by DR.. Michael Dicosola in
Sarasota. The injury. suffered
two years ago in a home plate
collision with Dick Cole, has
forced Crandall to the sidelines
for the last two weeks.
Surgery could keep him out
of action for the first month
of the regular season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Carroll Five
Easily Wins
Newport Title

NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 2s
(SpeciaD Carroll High School
gave Washington, D. C, its first
championship in the Eastern
States Catholic Invitational
basketball tournament tonight
when it routed All Hallows Of
New York City, 66-45, in the
finals of the 21st annual event
The first quarter was close
but the Lions scored IL points
in succession before intermis-
sion and wrecked All Hallows
% points to 10, in the third
quarter.
It was 61-36 when the Car
roll regulars left the game in
the fourth period and the crowc
at Rogers High School gave
them an ovation. Most Of the
cheers were for 6-foot-7 Tom
Hoover and 6-foot George Left
wich, who were one-two in the
Observation-Disclosures voting
Both made the all-tournament
team.
Hoover visited the hospita,
this morning with an upset
stomach and sore throat, but
1t wasn't evident tonight as he
grabbed 16 rebounds and scored
is points.
Big Tom kept the Lions ir
See CARROLL, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 20,
There should have been q law
against the Senators today and
there was. Vernon Law. a
plodding highlander, baffied
Washington for six innings. and
Don Gross and Joe Trimble
continued the treatment as the
Pittsburgh Pirates won, Al.
The substitute-studded Sen
ators collected only five hits
with Law restricting them to
three separated singles. strik-
ing out six and walking none
while he was on the premises.
The Pirates stirred up only
six hits against Hal Griggs.
Dick Hyde and Pete Mesa but
the Senator'S trio was wild and
regretted it.
Law retired the first 10 Sem
ators in order and disposed Of
them in 1923 fashion in four
innings. Gross faced six bat
tiers and encountered no en-
barrassmenC whatsoever, get
ting them in succession. but the
Senators avoided a shutout by
ilicking Trimble for a run in
the ninth.
Pittsburgh's pitchers struck
out nine altogether. with Roy
Sievers and Julio Becquer Whit
ing twice each. So complete
was the befuddlement Of the
Senators swingers that six
times they merely watched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Griffs Held to 5Hits
As Pirates Win, Al

third strikes. Law accounted
for five Of those looks.
The Senators weren't out Of
it, though. until the eighth
when Mesa yielded two rae.
The Pirates first two runs
stemmed more from luck thar
ability. with charmed hits fig
uring in the production Of
both.
Walks set those runs in mo-
ton. however, Griggs walked
Bill virdon in the first inning
and on a hit-and-run play
Dick Groat literally threw his
bat at the ball to protect the
moving runner. Bat hit ball,
ball plunked into rightfleld for
a single and Virdon whisked
to third. Frank Thomas got
him across with a fly to Whitley
Herzog in center.
Although he walked three
others in his four-inning effort,
Griggs escaped further dam
age. Hyde allowed only one
walk and one hit in his three
innings. but they came sue
cessively in the sixth and cost
the Senators another run. John
Powers walked end Paul
Smiths pop nv dow, the left
field line fell safely for a
double. the only extra base
blow of the game.
Mesa got in trouble immedi-
ately when he took the mound
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Hawks Nose Out CeItics
As MIA PIoyoffs Open

With 2:15 to play, Boston
moved back to within one point
when big Bill Russell scored
from underneath. That made
it 101-100.
Then Petit got a free throw
and a jumpshot following a
rebound recovery, and the lid
was on. 104-100.
Frank Ramsey got a pair of
free throws for Boston to con-
clude the scoring.
Late Tries Fail
In the final minute Arnie
Risen of the Celtics missed a
hook shot, then another try
Boston got the ball on a jump
but Russell recovered too late
to beat the buzzer with his try
from the corner.
Petit drove the Celtics
mad with his accuracy on jump
shots from the top Of the circle
and his 10 rebounds. He also
helped foul up the Boston of.
tense by drawing Russell well
away from the basket.
Russell contributed his usual
30 rebounds but got only IA
points. Bob Cousy tailed 81
points and Bill Sharman Is
to pace the losers.
Russell, incidentally, drew his
fourth personal foul at the
eight minute mark of the Sec
ond period and had to sit out
part of the rest of the contest,
The second game Of the
series will be played here
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
.Musia| 5-for-5
In S-3 Victory
Over Braves

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. %
R.-Stan Musial clouted a
homer and four singles in five
trips to the plate today as the
st. Louis Cardinals belted the
Milwaukee Braves. 8-3.
Musial was aided and abetted
by AL Dark, who hit a home
run and two singles in the Red
birds 18th victory against
defeats in the exhibition season
Victims of the Cards l3-hit
assault were Warren Spain
and Ernie johnson. SPAIN was
nicked for six runs in sever
innings and johnson gave UP
one run each in the eighth ano
ninth.
Lynn Lovenguth. Phil CLARK
and Lloyd Merrill held the
Braves to seven hits. 1t was the
world champs eighth defeat in
II games. Lovenguth got credit
for the victory.
st.. Louis eco 010 Ills 10 !
Milwaukee - ITO 900 1903 8
Lovenguth. Clark (5) and Landrith
SPAIN. johnson (sl and Rice Winning
pitcher-Lovenguth. Losing pitcher
SPAIN.
Home runs-St. Louis, Dark Musial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Picture on Poee Ca

Picture on Poee C-4
fective rebounders as the Hawks
jumped to a 10 lead in this
beSt-of-seven series rematching
last years finalists.
Boston's defending cham
!pions held Hagan to 10 points
in the first half, but Cliff re-
peatedly broke loose against
taller defenders directly under
the Celtics' basket after inter-
mission.
When the defense chased
Hagan out, he hit on eye-open-
ing hook shots before 9 Boston
Garden gathering of 1852 and
a national television audience.
1t was a rugged, fast moving,
foul filled battle. Lou Tsioro-
poulos and Tommy Heinsohn of
Boston and Hagan fouled out
in the final period.
Celtics Stay Close
Boston blew an 11-point Sec
ond period advantage. trailed,
1888. at halftime and then
fought back into an 1880 lead
as the fourth period began.
Hagan hit on two free throws
to make it 84-all on the play on
which his old Kentucky team
mate. discrepancies, fouled out
against him.
The Celtics managed to tie
the score twice more after Jack
Coleman hit a set shot for the
Hawks and the lead changed
hands another two times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Clippers Rally
For 5-4 Win,
.PIayoffs Tied
By BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

Washington's hockey team
roared onto the ice at Uline
Arena last night with an ag-
gressive attack that threatened
to heap total embarrassment on
Charlotte, but ID was the Clip
lpers who wound up on the win
ming end. ga, as $500 fans
looked on in near disbelief.
It took the. Presidents just
about 5 minutes to run up 30
lead in this second game Of the
best-four- of-seven series for the
Eastern Hockey League cham
pionship. At the end of the first
period, the Presidents led Al,
but that also spelled the end Of
Washington's point production.
Now tied at 1-l-Washing-
ton won the opener Friday
night in Johnstown, Pa.-the
two clubs meet here again at
$3.50 tonight before switching
for the rest Of the series to
Charlotte. They'll play game
No. 4 there Tuesday. Other
games will be played Thursday
night and, if necessary. Satur-
day night and next Sunday
afternoon.
Adams Scores Clincher
Doug Adams. a pain in
Washington's neck all Season,
was one of nine different play
ers scoring the nine goals last
night. and he scored the big
one at 1903 Of the final pc
Rod to put the finishing touch
on an amazing comeback. The
I24-year-old Adams was stand
ing slightly to the left of the
scoring cage. about is feet out,
when Gerry Sullivan passed
him the puck. He drove it past
Goalie Norm DeFelice with
practically no pause for aim.
Less than four minutes pre-.
viously Sullivan got the Clip.
|pers even when he intercepted
a pass from Steve Brklacich
Washington's player coach
and drove the puck in from
20 feet out. The disk hit De-
Felice's skate and trickled in
DeFelice. the goalie Wash.
Iington borrowed from Clinton
an Eastern League team that
ibid not make the playoffs
had a busy night. He turned
back 40 Charlotte scoring bids
while Les Binkley, the Clippers
Igoalie, had only 30 saves.
1t was an enthusiastic crowd
and one of the seasons largest
that greeted the Presidents a:
they took the ice. The foar wa
See PRESIDENTS. PAGE c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

BOSTON. Mar. 20 (P.-Clif
Hagan and Bob Petit opened
up Boston defenses and enabled
the st. Louis Hawks to defeat
the Celtics, 104-102, today in
the opener of the National Bas-
ketball Association playof
finals.
Hagan scored 80 points and
Petit 80, and both were eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
E ss 2HssI:.. wcsI; nsiSsDsscsHi.. !.
81 shie iu,;,, a. q New York. I.
Kansas CITY. Philadelphia. o.
Baltimore z. CHICAGO (N)
san Francisco 3. Cleveland q u0
nnings). Va"
GAMES TODAY
senators.Rsl Soy at Orlando.
yIioles-gups at 5cottsdale, Aris.
White SQx.Dodeere At Tampa,
TiRers-Phillies a. Lakeland
hs-PLNtes At Fort Myers
ih ndisas. Cant: q n ~, ssssr'SufA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Mr. WHAT FULFlLLs BOSTON DREAM
Irish-AmericonOw Owner
Wins Grand National

AINTREE. England. Mar. 20
R.-Mr. What won the Grand
National Steeplechase by 80
lengths today for his nostalgia
Irish-American owner, David
Jones Coughlan. who sold
Florida real estate and wants
someday to go back to Miami.
The easy victory in the rich
est of 112 Grand Nationals
was predicted in a dream in
Boston, Mass. three weeks ago.
A teacher friend of Coughlan's
19-year-old daughter, Maureen,
called the turn $500 miles
away.
even after that great fore
cast by no less than an official
of the Convent of the Sacred
Heart" Coughlan said. II failed
to get down a bet" Mr.. What
pdlu OH az 10 10 i.
In United States IS Years
Coughlan lived in the United
States for 10 years in the l920s
and 1930s, land still have my
emerald green tAmerican)
passport"
The winner was ridden by
Arthur Freeman. a sop English
steeplechase jockey.
Tiberetta,. a mare who jumps
surer than any other horse
in Britain, was second. Is
lengths ahead of Green Drill
Both started at % to /.
Mr.. What never took the lead
until the race was almost three
quarters finished, and his back.
ers he'd a bad scare on thu
30th and final Jump. The horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
PITTSBURGH

] Struck out Tor Law IN 9Th.
2 Walked for Gross in 9Th: Grounded
out for Throneberry in Sth.
WASHINGTON 900 900 OOl-l
PITTSBURGH 100 OOl O2x-4
E--snyder, J. o'Brien. Po-A- WASH
inston 24-14; Pittsburgh 27-S.. DIP
Washington, 4; Pittsburgh, o.
- 2b--smith. SB-Foiles. Mejias. sF--
| Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

had taken over the lead at the
22d passing the famed Bech-
er's Brook. and was way out
in front on the 30th when he
clipped the top of the hedge
and bobbled momentarily. II
seemed for an instant he might
go down. but Freeman yanked
him .p and he recovered to 90
on and win easily.
FavOrite Is Fourth
The 6-to-1 favorite, Wynd-
burgh. was fourth; Goosander
a good mudder, was fifth and
E. s. b.. the 1856 winner. was
sixth. Hollybank was seventh
and the last finisher in the
field of 81 starters.
Mr.. What is the 38th Irish
winner in the last So Grand
Nationals. Since World War II
every National except three has
been won by an Irish horse.
Coughlan, now in the chemi-
cal manufacturing business in
England and Ireland. said: II
paid a fair price several years
ago for Mr.. What from my
trainer, Tom Taaffe.
I'm a County Cork boy and
I now live near Dublin, but my
heart is stih American.
"All the members Of my fam
lily are American, and my
daughter Maureen is at the
convent in Boston. 1t was her
teacher, whose name ! think is
Maureen Temple. who had the
dream. In Brookline, Mass,
1 See RACE, Page c-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Winner-Law. Loser --Griggs.
HAP-By Mesa tMeJiasl. U--Sudol
Soat Ballanfant, Umont. T-2:lO. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FLORIDA DERBY CHART

Florida Derby purse 500 900
added 1Is
values $ScGo sloSoO $1,000
Iimes:23as: 46as: l:36ah: 1:40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

o.
S24 40 SEQ. GREY MONARCH S430
Handle--S277,2Oi.
down The
steadied
IN drive LINCOLN
weludged
hsd to mds Of track from starting s eSck
rroun to MARNs RuiAH made Ground foovn
t9 final bend SIP RgI was Tays fer SscE LII FEI @
was I'm ben - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Totals IS "a 1O4 Totals 80 3s lO2
St. Louis 1890 II AZ 81 24-104
Boston ----- % 80 80 19-1O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BASKETBALL
SCORES

NBA PLAYOFF
81. Louis 104: Boston, l02. (St
Louis leads, 10. in best-of-seven play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

See PRESIDENTS. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Then ! took hold of him
and he rated real good" the
swarthy jockey explained. IT
began my move at the half.
mile pole and he took of. He
Continued on Page c., Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
$4,000 Estote
OF Hutchinson
Left to Brother

William X. Hutchinson. vet
eran Washington bureau chief
for the International News
Service, who died in George
town Hospital May IS, left an
estate valued at $4,000.
A petition for probate of his
win was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office at Dis
trict Court. Under terms Of
the will, the bulk of the estate
lis to go to his brother, Robert
B. Hutchinson, of Reading, Pa.
Mr.. Hutchinson't death, due
to a heart attack, came within
hours after the announcement
Of the merger of the Inter-
national News Service and
United Press to form a new
agency, United Press Inter-
national.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who was 81,
had worked for the Interna-
national News Service for 80
years. He lived at 1903 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
The petition for probate, filed
by Attorney Robert E. Lynch,
listed Mr.. Hutchinson's estate
as consisting of personal prop
erty valued at $28.500 and real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Acheson Group
To, Review u. S.
Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Press

United States foreign policy
will be reviewed next Monday
at q closed meeting of the
Democratic Advisory Councils
Foreign Policy Committee,
headed by Dean AcheSon, for
mer Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Acheson, who served in
the administration of President
Truman, will talk on THE
United States Position in the
World Community" and then
lead a discussion by the 81
committee members.
The committee also will con-
slider drafts and progress re-
ports on a series of 10 PAM
phlets it plans to issue on for
eign and military policy for
peace and security" The first
pamphlet was issued last
month.
The advisory council was or
ganized by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to suggest
programs and policies for the
party between national con-
ventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

estate in Pennsylvania valued
lat $2,1o0.
Among special requests were
clothing and motion picture
films which Mr.. Hutchinson
willed to Metropolitan Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY JOHN A. GILES
Star etaff Writer

If your favorite bookie pays
your railway or taxi fare to his
place of business, he may de-
duct it from his income tax.
The Tax Court of the United
States made that ruling yester-
day in an action involving two
bigtime Wisconsin's bookmak-
ers whose receipts totalled $2.6
million in 1948-50.
They maintained that pay
ment of the fares to and from
their establishment in Ken
oSha, Wis, was an ordinary
and necessary" expense to en-
courage customer patronage
and to meet competition of
other gambling houses in the
area. They deducted $40, $50
from their income and pre-
sented daily record slips.
No Way to Check
The Internal Revenue Com
missioner, however, held that
the fares were not deductible
and questioned whether the
business would have suffered
if the fares had not been paid,
He argued that there was no
practical means in which he
could verify by audit, inquiry
or investigation the amount OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Capt. Joseph W. Simon. an
old friend.
The viii named retired Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton OF the
Municipal Court of Appeals as
executor of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Tickets Ruled Out

The commissioner also dis
allowed sums paid local police
and sheriff's representatives for
tickets to various functions and
for anonymous advertisements
in a police publication either
for lack of substantiation "or
as being in the nature of
bribes."
Although the court thought
the payments had been sub.
stantiated by record slips, it
took the position that the petit
TONERS failed to prove that
such payments were ordinary
and necessary in carrying out
their bookmaking activities.
The rulings came in a petit
ton brought by George G..
Elmer and Henry Steinhoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
TWCourt Lets Bookies
Deduct Patrons Fares
BY Wolf Disney

such fares discussed, if paid at
all, because receipts were not
required.
Considering the illicit char
acter of the business" the
court said, I'VE doubt whether
such data would have been of
material assistance in an audit
since it is unlikely that true
names and addresses would
have been furnished to book
makers"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Doings Of The
American Legion,
BY Tom Jssssps


Bingo will be played on Friday
night this week because tonight
a Christmas program is being
held at the local school. At TO-
morrow nights session. the prize
Will definitely 60 to some lucky
winner who will be able to utilize
the money for Christmas.
Some local youths rammed a
hole through the thick front door
at the Legion Club Monday night
and stole a quantity of commodi'
ties stored In the premises. Two
or three youths were apprehend.
I'd the next day by the police.
In his capacity as district COM
mander. Don Cobell has made
official visits to Brady. Shelby
Cut Bank and Sunburst within
the past few weeks. Saturday
evening, in the company of Mrs
Cobell. Frank Juneau and Joe
Cpham. Jr.. he attended a wild
game dinner at the Sunburst
post. This dinner is an annual
affair. Someone in the post bags
al animal. post members stew
il up and invite as many people
as 1t will take to consume 1t. II
makes for quite a social affair
Gene Ground is probably the
first Korean War veteran in this
area to have received his bonus
check from the state. lie got his
check during the past weekend
Christmas presents were en-
changed at Tuesday nights we'll
attended meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Game wardens Don Wright and
Harold Douglas recommend that
any parents who have children
who desire to take a firearms
training course should notify
either Commander Clarence Ed.
wards. Don C0bcll or Don
Schmidt. II a sufficient number
request instruction classes will
be formed and instructors provid
ed to give such instruction this
winter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
BROWNIE TROOP Z

Brownie troop 2 met Tuesday,
December Is. They decorated
their Christmas tree and made
Christmas gifts for their mothers.
They also brought presents for
the other Brownies. They had
their Christmas party. Mrs.
Hughes sent some fudge and dec
orations to put on their coats.
Scribe. Diane Magce
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Lest We forsc; \ subscription
10 The Glacier Reporter makes
a most acceptable Christmas
gift and one that keeps on giving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
GIRL SCOUT TROOP &

Troop 6 met at Mrs. Weasa's
home Monday night for our
Christmas party. We played
games before We ate our lunch
Of sandwiches, cake and ko0l
ade. We exchanged gifts and ad-
journed. A nice time was had by
ALL
Reporter. Cecile McNabb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18
Doings On
High School HILL
By Johnel Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

The high school No.Ag Depart
mcnt is building stage scenery
for the elementary Christmas
plays which will be held Thurs
day. December Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

The Browning high school stu.
dents and faculty would like to
wish everyone Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

All high school. elementary and
4 " Bcvgan students will enjoy
a Christmas vacation beginning
December 10 and ending January
: Al Q y III
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Monday. December Is. a Christ
mas party was held for the FILA
girls NJ the party the girls sang
Christmas carols and played
games Later III the program. re.
trr>hmrniS were served and gifts
were exchanged. \ wonderful
time was observed by all who at
tended
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-18

Thursday. December 10. the
high school. elementary and n,
". Bcrgan students will partakc
OF 4 Christmas dinner, which will
consist OF turkey and trimmings,
prepared by cooks. Ida Whitman.
Daisy Juneau and Marsic Jun,
eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Heart Board
Benefit Dance
Plans Mode

MRS. Harold d. Fangboner
has been named chairman Of
the annual autumn dance
planned for September Is BY
the Women's Board OF the
Washington Heart Assocla-
ton.
The invltationai dance,
again 10 be called IAN Affair
Of the Heart" viii mark the
fall opening Of the Statler
Hilton's Embassy Room. Pro-
ceeds viii benefit the WASH
ington Heart Association. Last
year $4,000 was raised.
Invitations win be sent out
shortly after Labor Day, Mrs.
Herbert C. Blunck. invitations
chairman. has announced.
Mrs. Francis w. Hill Is chair
man Of the Board and Mrs.
H. Gabriel Murphy is In
charge Of reservations.