davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Swede Apparent Victor
In Monte Carlo RoIIy

MONTE CARLO, Jan. "a
(AP).-Erik Carlson of Sweden
ran up an apparently unbeat-
able lead in the 32d Monte
Carlo automobile rally today
Unofficial results showed he
had won the rally speed test
following his victory in the
road run to Monte Carlo.
Carlson. who won last year,
was expected formally to be
declared the rally winner after
checking of times in the speed
test, final event of the rally
His time for today's tria,
was 6 minutes 1876 seconds fol
three swings around the course
a total distance of 5.84 miles
He drove a Saab.
P. Toivonen of Finland, in
a Citroen, turned in a time Of
6:51.2. He was second in the
road run.
The best time for all con-
testants in the speed race was
6:0l.8, registered by H. Walter
of Germany in a Porsche.
However, Walter was well
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 24.-An increasingly fire.
quent attribute of the luckiest
horse bettors apparently is
modesty. A near-record payoff
of $l3,l02 on the twin double
yesterday at Shenandoa h
Downs found only one winner,
and he didn't turn up to claim
his money.
The winning numbers in the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
races were 4, 6, 2 and 6, COM
bining for the second highest
twin-double payoff of the meet
ing. After the ninth race no
one was reported to have turned
in the single winning ticket.
The payoff, second to the
$l4,281 go of two Fridays ago,
came in the wake of the rec
ord daily-double payoff Tues
day. 1t also pulled Bobby Del
gado even with Angelo Vasil
for the riding leadership at
Shenandoah.
The longshots registering in
the twin double were Colonel
Neil, $48 in the fifth; Miss
Trial, $21 in the sixth; Stage
Smoke, $26.40 in the seventh,
and Foray's Boy, $1,000 in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
WINS SIX OF LAST SEVEN
Adams Has the Formula
For Florida Stakes Races

MIAMI, Jan. "a AP).-Larry
Adams. blond young rider from
New Orleans, apparently has
the formula for winning stakes
races in Florida.
The 25-year-old Adams has
won six of the last eight stakes
events at Tropical and Hialeah
Parks, and six out of the last
seven in which he competed.
Adams scored his latest tri-
umph yesterday aboard Wheat
ley Stables No Resisting, a bay
3-year-old daughter of Am
biorix, in the 7-furlong, $685. 500
Jasmine, a stakes event for
fillies.
No resisting, packing 121
pounds, ran the distance in
1:233s and beat Barbados by
a narrow neck in a fierce
stretch duel. Speedwell finished
third in the field of IA swift
youngsters.
No Resisting paid $11.10, $4.60
and $3.50. Barbados, owned by
j. S. Tupper and C. Houghland
and ridden by Bill Hartack.
paid $5.40 and $4.10, while
Speedwell paid $6.10 to show.
Brookmeade Stables Sailors
Evening star., 1963-01-24

II feel I'm playing better on
the winter tour then ever
have played on it," the 1859
National Open champion said
after posting five brides and
one bogey yesterday. "I think
a lot of it is due to my new
putting stance"
Casper explained he is using
a narrow open stance with the
left foot back a little, letting
him follow the ball better.
Most of the pros reported the
green's at the Harding Park Mu-
nicipal Course, scene of the 72-
hold test, were bumpy-a con-
dition aggravated by the long
dry spell in Northern Cali
fornia.
Arnold Palmer just shook his
head when a newsman asked
about the greens following his
even-par IL.
Casper. who had birdied puts
of from 8 to 20 feet, comment
ed, TITS just lucky when they
go in"
Gene Littler, former National
Open champion who hasn't
reached the finals in his last
two tournaments, termed his
putting miserable" after post
ing a 70 yesterday. He is the
defending champion.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Huggerty Gains
In Seniors Golf

BELLEAIR. Fla, Jan. "a
(AP) Two top senior golfers
meet head-on today in the third
round Of match play in the
goth annual Seniors Associa-
ton golf tournament.
They are George Haggerty, a
silver-haired attorney from De-
troit. and Bradford Oxnard of
Providence. r. I.
Oxnard defeated DR.. John
Mercer, 4 and 3. in yesterdays
second round while Haggerty
downed George Abrams of
Clearwater, 6 and 5.
other pairings In today's
championship flight are Egon
F. Quittner, Rydal. Pa, VS..
Bruce Coffin, Marblehead,
Mass; Edward H. Randall,
Miami, VS.. Jack Russell, Clear
water; Francis Francis. Nassau,
British West Indies, VS.. Dexter
Daniels, ST., Winter Haven.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Adams is expected to ride
Sunrise Flight in the Royal
Palm and his competition may
include John Sellers on Hitting
Away, Jack Leonard on Try
Cash, Bill Boland on Misty Day,
Hartack on Below Deck and
Steve Brooks on Nickel Boy.
Others who may go in the
Royal Palm include Mister Pitt,
El Local, Porvenir II, Rob Roy
III, Intercepted, Tin God,
Royal Record, Rough Note and
Wise Flushing.
Such stars as Kelso, Jaipur
Ridan and Beau Purple may
compete in next Wednesdays
Palm Handicap at Z furlongs,
a tuneup for the $1O0,000-added
Widener Handicap at a mile
and a quarter February %.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Hunch, the Us choice among
the crowd of 17,157, faded after
a half mile and finished 18th.
Adams would not disclose his
secret of winning the important
races. He said he had cleal
sailing all the way but added
his horse was "all out" at the
end of the Jasmine.
No Resisting. trained by the
veteran Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons, is expected to run next
in the Columbiana Handicap
for fillieS and mares Feb
ruary 13.
Meanwhile, a bulky field was
shaping up for Saturdays $685.
000-added Royal Palm Handi-
cap at a mile and e-eighth
Hialeah's first distance handi-
cap event of the season.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Carpenter Faces
KowuIski Tonight

Killer Kowalski meets Edu-
ardo Carpenter In tonight's
feature wrestling match at
Capitol Arena. They clash in
the non-televised feature at
$3.50.
The Tolas brothers, Chris and
John, meet Arnold Skoaland
and Jack Miller In the tag
team bout.
In other bouts, Tony Man
ousos faces Tommy O'Toole,
Pedro Morales wrestles Gordo
Chihuahua and a newcomer.
The Shadow, takes on Pete
Sanchez. Two other bouts are
A. be announced.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
NO TWIN-DOUBLE CLAIM
Modest Fan Hits
$13;102 Payoff

Delgado was the jockey on
both Miss Trial and Foray's
Boy, tying him with Vasil with
nine winners as the meeting
passed the halfway mark. Ever
since Shenandoah opened in
1859, Vasil has either won the
riding championship or has
been a challenger.
The twin-double payoff would
have been a record except for
"a consolation payoff of $36 to
1872 bettors holding tickets on
Good Mae, who was scratched
in the sixth race.
For a moment also 1t looked
as If another whopping daily
double would be posted after
John Fitzgerald's Find Fault
won the first race, paying
$96.20.
However, the longshot dou-
BILE bettors were cooled off con-
siderably when Hypowave, the
second choice in the second
race, came steaming home an
easy winner, paying $500. The
$4,000 double was the lowest
of the 10 combinations on the
board. The highest would have
been $1,543, If Greek Guard, a
SAL .20-to-1 shot, would have
won the second race. Greek
Guard wound up third.
A crowd of 1858 was on
hand and wagered 1891, 500.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

back in the general classifica-
ton for the road run.
Mrs. Ewy Rosequist Of
Sweden. driving a Mercedes
with Ursula Wirth, led in the
women's general classification
with 1929 points.
Norway's Arve Andersen,
driving a Volvo, lost control of
his car and it struck bales of
straw set up as a security meas
ure along the course. Three
persons watching the tests were
injured, one suffering a broken
leg.
Andersen, who was not hurt,
was forced to abandon the race
because Of damage to his car.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
San Francisco Rivals
Get Casper Warning

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a
(AP) Billy Casper says he's
playing his best golf ever on
the touring pros winter tour,
which should serve as a warn
ing to others starting the $780,
600 San Francisco Interna-
tional Open today.
For Billy, a low-scoring en-
couragement to fat men who
want to play the game, won
the $500 first prize in Bing
CroSby's tournament Sunday
and shared low-pro honors yes
terday with Dave Ragan in the
pro-amateur prelude to the
San Francisco event with a A.
under-par 81. Each received
$462 so for his effort.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Wilson's Rifle Team
Downs O'ConneII

woodrow Wilson High
Schools rifle team opened its
season last night with a 1910
1857 victory over O'Connell at
Wilson's range.
Erich Wild was the top
marksman for the winners with
a 283. while John Conroy's 275
was high for the Arlingtonians.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Race Results
Shenandoah

1st-S1,3O0: cling; mdn.: 8 yrs: 5h
fur.
Our little Lite F'chl 1850 $40 400
Macratha (VasiD SEQ $3.50
Mii0fran (BiFkmaier) 1890
Navy Watch, Too Soon Smart. jolly
Flicker, Kardel, Take Me Home. Jettys
Surprise. Social Snob. Time, 1:10.
2d-S1 200; cling; 4 W. up; Siz fur
CresW0od Gal (Mi'0) 1890 1.40 400
Tooey SpaatE Passm0re) SEQ $3.50
Sunny Page Il. Reyn0lds) 900
Cleve's Dream. Little Sprite, National
Miss, Orleans sun, Peace Power, Tomp-
kinsville. Speedy Debut. Time. 0:417s
DAILY DOUBLE (1-6) STA
3d--S1 200: cling: yr. up: ga fur.
Whose Strong tMine't0) 40 $3.50 3.20
Weeds IL. Reyn0lds) ESQ 7.4O
InterIea JOhnson) $40
Dark Robes. Croudie. Dr. Sam Mel,
Hello Chief. More Toes. Pentameter,
Hourse Later. Time, 0:412s
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Hockey Scores

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 5, Montreal /.
New York 3, Chicago (tiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey 9. Pittsburgh 9.
Providence 8. Buffalo 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro IL. New Haven 5.
Clinton B, Johnstown 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco 8. Calgary S.
Portland IL, Edmonton /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis (EPHL) 3. Fort Wayne
Evening star., 1963-01-24
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,5O0; cling. a yrs. q up; Ia
mi.
HoIlins Gal CselIersl 1890 $50 4.gO
Dads Thumper (PiOmchOk) ESQ 80
Regent Street (Bluml O.20
Zunie, Flower Patch, Shot Rock,
Jsdura, Cosmic Flare, Slamstown,
Gypsy Ghost, Velvet Bows, Wilsonia.
Time, 1898.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

0IN0HAM PAL won by twenty lengths for 1880
ana should repeat here DISCONNECTED = win.
nsr for st.600. STAY OUT might take u all.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

baseball, football, any
sport . you'll be on
solid ground when you
follow The Stars hard
hitting coIUmnists Fran
els Siam and Morris
SiegeT. And there's an
additional bonus: Back
ing them up is a COM
prehensive sports sec
fion fhot lets you sit in
on all the big events,
brings you the thrills of
all the action with col
orfUI details. To be an
oII-oround sports fan
in the know follow the
byIines thot mean
sports:
Evening star., 1963-01-24

WHITEHEAD should improve enough 10 beat this
field. TONS or FUN looks like the principal rival
DISK MAN Is capable Of upsettnE.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
BEST RET-MIsS GEE GEE

rAG MASTER E a.. .A'Ss i sos.msS Sss sSs. sa lAs
Evening star., 1963-01-24

INSIDE lust missed for 81 ESQ. BELMONT HONEY
viii be running late ANOTHER wEEPER should take
q money ApoL
Evening star., 1963-01-24
JOE KELLYy SELECTIONS -
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM

FIRST RACE RACE, Purse. $1,000, maiden S.,sar-.ld.,
Evening star., 1963-01-24

prpEN d.fMs hs,,, BvDDY S a., Sr r .SR ssf1, GHl
0f upsettlnR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08

rhs,s pfIsss siGssilvs vnli clos. u bvslnss,.
Wednesday, April 10. lps1. wsshlne'en, DC.
MARYLAND PslmsF Pert, hillsfssi Hs,vhh,
Toloms Psrt, lndion Heed, blsdsaibvfe. cessl
Hills, capliol heights, bsshs,de, Silver spfine,
peskvills. lsyfsl. VIRGINIA. Alsss~drls. Ail,ao.
ION, fsifies, feila ehvTsh, Aslson, Annondals,
hsmsen. lsssbs'p. AAsnsssea WI RtstaVt ma
Rlohr 10 uMf ouANtIIltk pfodUes prices
sybissi 10 dolly msfksi shsnsss. soms oi ne
len, IN ihi' edvs'lismsnl may noi be levnd IN
oil ovf slofsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
LSD-25 CONTROVERSY
Psychiotric Drug Now
IIIicitIySoId for Kicks

agent, FDA said, but q third
agents pistol covered them and
the battle ended.
The purchaser Of the LSD-25
was an FDA inspector who had
worked for weeks to get the
confidence Of the sellers.
A View Of Reality
The drugs attraction is that
| 1t offers a view of reality -
an experience described as ere
ligious" by some. Though more
powerful by far, LSD-25 pro-
duces visions like those given
by mescaline, an extraction
from the peyote cactus.
Under its influence, music
may become wildly colored,
three dimensional images.
The reality" experienced I'M
der LSD-25, however, is prob
ably a product of the uncon-
scious. One former patient de-
scribed how she saw revealing
reflections of herself in her
visions. Such revelations are
what psychoanalysts often work
toward over a period Of weeks
and months.
Hope for Alcoholics?
There are some reports Of al
coholics facing their emotional
problems under the drug and
thus getting the drive to kick"
alcohol.
But even under medical su-
pervision, LSD-25 has occa-
sionally proved disastrous. AS
in regular psychoanalysis, the
patients sudden conformation
Of his deep, long-hidden prob
lens can sometimes trigger
trouble.
Without supervision, LSD-25
may cause nervous breakdown,
unreasoning panic and even
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-08
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

LSD-25, an experimental psy-
chiatric drug that can cause
visions more real" than real
ity, is 20 years old this year.
But there are indications that
it is coming of age more quickly
as a blackmarket drug for
kicks" than as a legitimate
therapeutic drug.
Swiss Chemist Albert H Off
man synthesized LSD-25 Oily
sergio acid diethylamide) In
1943 and quickly discovered its
strange powers.
Since then, psychiatrists have
used 1t experimentally on hun
dreds of patients and reported
good and bad results, many Of
them open to criticism and
question. 1t remains an expert
mental drug, according to FDA
definition. and cannot be pre-
scribed routinely. Recent FDA
regulations bring its expert
mental use under more strict
review and control.
In spite of some reports Of
its great value in helping pa
tients to face their problems
in vivid visions, LSD-25's value
is doubted by many.
Used by Harvard Students
But while the controversy
continues over its medical use,
LSD-25 has gained a reputa-
ton as a boon to writer's,
painters and musicians. In 1859,
for example, a national maya
zine published a painting done
by a DISQUALIFICATION under
the influence of LSD-25.
At least some researchers US
ing the drug on people have
not been physicians, but psy-
biologists. Harvard University
recently cracked down on this
practice latter a reported 400
students, many of them in
psychology and theology were
given doses of LSD-25.)
Under new regulations, q
group directed by DR.. Frances
Kelsey at FDA can review ex-
perimental drug programs and
approve or disapprove them.
Likely, non-medical personnel
will have a hard time getting
approval for any experiments
except In animals.
The Swiss manufacturer is
also tightening UP on who can
buy the drug in the United
States.
Blackmarket Exposed
But FDA says the drug is
already on the blackmarket in
the United States. The agency's
investigations, begun last sum-
mer, bore fruit for the first
time Wednesday.
According to FDA, its first
seizure Of LSD-25 was made
like this:
A truck stopped in front Of a
home in San Francisco and
two men got out. They met q
man inside the home and, as
he counted out his payment
to them. the three we're sur
rounded. Two FDA inspectors
appeared from another part of
the house and four Customs
Bureau agents crashed in from
outdoors, brandishing two car
bines.
One of the delivery men
grabbed for one carbine while
his friend jumped another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
BIG HOLIDAY DATE

After i've years OF grinding out a
weekly nighttime show, Ernie tired of
the ulcer circuit He and his wife
Betty decided they would enjoy a
world where televiSion ratings we're
unknown.
They took their two youngsters,
Jeffrey and Brion, and moved to a
54O-acre ranch north of San Francisco.
IT'S just few miles this side of
Heaven" Ernie says.
He drives into San Francisco three
days week to tape his show at ABC's
studios there.
Il got a racket, and, man, don't l
know it" he comedies.
A couple of months ago, on one of
his rare visits to New York, Ernie
tapped the NBC Christmas show. 1t
will be telecast Sunday night, when
NBC devotes just about the whole
night to Christmas programs.
Ernie's special is called THE Story
of Christmas.
1T features the Roger Wagner Cho-
rale and offers the familiar sights and
sounds of the holiday season." Ernie
says.
An animated art version of the story
of the Nativity highlightS the last Is
minutes of the hour-long special.
Ernie'S show is but one of the big
ones on television this week, week
that offers programs ranging from re-
ligiouS services to post-season football
games, along with entertainment spe-
Gals. Many regular show, such as
Ed Sullivan'S, Garry Moore's and the
Continued on Page ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26

filled by Patrick Class, who at 35 was the
oldest man in the expedition but who was
to outlive all his comrades. BY the end of
October the party reached the villages of
the Mandan Indians, where they spent the
winter musing that now before them was
the totally UNEMPLOYED and unknown lands
which they had come to explore and record.
During the winter, the men parleyed
with the Indians and occasionally visited
with white traders from the North West
Fur Company which had headquarters on
the Assiniboine River to the north. But
probably the most important contact which
Lewis and Clark made that winter was with
Sacajawea, member of the Shoshone
(Snake) tribe who had been captured by
the Minnatarees of Dakota near the Three
Forks of the Missouri when she was young
girl. Although the explorers actually hired
Sacajaweas husband, the French Canadian
Charbonneau, events were to prove him
quite worthless but his wife of immeasur-
able assistance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
EASTERN YOUNG LADIES
GIVE NAMES TO MONTANA RIVERS

In April, 1905, the expedition of 81 men
and Sacajawea with her infant SON, Pom
pey, strapped on her back) began the jour-
ney into what is now Montana. Two pir-
ogues and six canoes made from followed
out cottonwood trees carried them, in late
April, as far as the confluence of the Mis-
souri, and Yellowstone. EARLY in May they
passed through present-day Valley county
in eastern Montana, naming the river they
explored the Milk because it possessed a
peculiar Wilderness, being about the color
of cup of tea with the admixture of a
tablespoon of milk.
Proceeding westward, they came upon
river with fresh-water mollusAs on the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
PV EDITORS NOTE

With 1864 the hundredth anniversary
of Montana being made territory, and
knowing that many VOICE readers find
Montana history most fascinating read
ing, we enlisted the assistance of His
torical Society Director Mike Kennedy
and his associate, Vivian Paladin, in pre-
pairing this years vacation issues. We
find the articles very interesting. We
hope you will have similar reaction.
and Gretchen.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
Lewis and Clark S Epic
Journey Opened Way
To MOntana's Heritage

Interesting as it is to speculate
about how much of Montana was
seen by the Verendryes, to inspect
the lead plate they left on a hill
overlooking the Missouri at what
is now Pierre, So. Dakota, and to
consider the indirect impact of the
explorations of such men as La Hon
tan who was in Minnesota in the
late 1905 and wrote of ''Long
River" which was probably the Mis-
souri,, the significant journey of ex-
ploration did not come until 1904,
when William Clark and Meriweth-
err Lewis started from st. Louis on
their epic adventure.
When the power-mad Napoleon sold the
vast lands known as Louisiana in wierdly
clandestine deal with American Minister
Robert Livingston late in 1903, the long
held dream of President Thomas jefferson
to explore the region took shape. His eager
ness for exploration is easily understood:
the United States, for about four cents an
acre. had more than doubled its size. And
the SIS million which Napoleon realized
from the sale went up in smoke in his war
with the English
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
CO-CAPTAINS WERE
DIVERSE PERSONALITIES

Meriwether Lewis, 28-year-old former
aide to the President, chose as his cocoon
mander tit was decided there should be
two, i'm case of the death of one) his 81
year-old army comrade, William Clark The
jovial Clark was happy choice to share
command with the more taciturn and moody
Lewis. There was never a conflict of per-
sonalities or of authority, a fact which
most experts agree had much to do with
the epic success of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition.
The party of As men set out from ST.
Louis on May Ia, 1904, navigating the
Missouri in 55-foot keelboat and two
pirogues (flat-bottomed mackinaws). They
kept their gunpowder in lead canisters,s and
wisely travelled light, guessing correctly
The only casualty of the expedition came
in August with the death of Sgt. Charles
Floyd from over exposure. His position was
that they could live off the country
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
HELENA, MONTANA, July &c, 1868
A Centennial GIurt.>;r ~ss::.J Montuna's History
~ Compiled by VIVIAN A. PALADIN, Assoc Editor,
MONTANA, THE MAGAZINE OF WESTERN HISTORY

hundred when light
will activity with
Montana uniquely colorfu varied
Specifically mestones will be Territorial
which 1864 century Statehood achieved 1885, three
significant took place
available impossible
But with the conductive chronological hghgh it hoped
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26
SACAJAWEA RECOGNIZES
THREE FORKS COUNTRY

1t was on June IA that the expedition
came upon the cascades of the Missouri
River, naming the highest the Great Falls.
A little over month later they had poled
their way through steep-walled canyon
which they named Gates of the Mountains
and came out about IA miles northeast of
Montana's capital CITY,
The Three Forks of the Missouri now
lay ahead, and Sacajawea began recogniz-
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-26

shore. This they named the Musselsheli,
noting at the same time the increasing
presence of mosquitoes and gnats which
were to be major annoyance the rest
of the way through Montana. Another river
flowing into the Missouri was named the
Judith, after Miss Julia Hancock of Vir-
ginia, whom Captain Clark later married.
The name of a second young eastern
lady, Miss Maria Wood, was given to
large river which Lewis and Clark at first
thought was the main Missouri channel.
Flowing from the northwest, they finally
decided it was new river, and Lewis
named lit Marias River after his cousin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24

more rd., at s p. m. Saturday.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Installing officer will be
Joan Audrey Follett, a senior
at Brush High. Other installing
officers will be Helen Barrick,
Louise Howell, Pam Kelley,
Sheila MacMorran and Hazel
Bell. Louise is past Grand Lee
turer of District % and Pam
is present Grand Drill Leader
to the State of Ohio. Installing
Musician is Mr.. Launcelot Hav-
ms, and installing soloist is
Annette Bevan.
Officers to be installed are:
Edith Cover, Worthy Associate
Advisor-elect; Bonnie Meyer,
Sister of Charity-elect; Cheryl
Fischer, Sister Of Hope-elect;
Karin Caeser, Sister of Faith
elect; Kathy Balazs, Recorder