davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
CO0LIDCES WELCOME
SORORITY DELEGATES
Kappa Beta Pi Convention Plans
to Double Membership in
Two Years.

Officers and delegates of the Kappa
Beta ri. Legal sorority, in convention
here. were received by President and
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House to-
day at i2:45 o'clock.
Prior to being received at the
White House. business session was
held in the Willard Hotel and plans
we're discussed for doubling the mem
bership within the next two years.
1t is planned also to increase the num-
Der of chapters. Mrs. Isabel S.
Simons, dean of the sorority, deiiv-
cred the principal address.
The Omieron Chapter of the Dis
trict of Columbia is entertaining at
luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel this
afternoon. Speakers are Judge Fred
erick l.. Siddons, associate justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia; Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall, as
sistant district attorney. and Miss C..
NJ. Butler. dean of the Omicron Chap
ter. Judge SiddonS is the patron of
the last named chapter.
The delegates also VIII attend d
tea at the Washington College OF
Law. with Mrs. Ellen Spencer MuSsey
and Miss Emma Gillett as hosteSSea.
and the M Chapter of the District
of Columbia will give dance in the
Washington Hotel tonight.
Last night the delegates "ere
guests of the Omicron Chapter at
keith's and a reception was ten tered
to Mrs. Simons. In the afternoon the
de- egateS went to Mount Vernon.
Officers will be elected tomorrow
morning. A luncheon will be held
at the City Club at noon and a buSl-
ness session in the afternoon, " nile
the convention will be brought to
close by banquet in the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
officers of the local chapters of the
organization are as follows:
Epsilon Chapter--Anna Boyle, dean :;
Minnie B. Holm, associate dean; Mat
tie w. Tompkins. registrar; Olga r.
MarSeglia, corresponding registrar,
and Ella j. Sullivan. chancellor.
Nh Chapter-Elizabsth Edwards.
dean; Hazel Newton, associate dean:
Marjorie Gerry, registrar: Olive King,
chancellor. and Hester Beall. marshal
Omicron thapter-Catherine Butler,
dean; Lulu Praether, associate dean:
jeanette WillenSky, registrar: May T.
Peacock, chancellor. and Pearl h.
Klein, marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Name and what that name stands for
constitute Il splendid array of the
finest elements upon which the well
fare of any country may absolutely
depend
Respect for authority? Why, as
children they have understood this.
IL Is no new doctrine for them 1t is
the foundation of their spiritual and
civic life. Obedience to law? Why.
this is part and parcel of the fiber of
their very souls. No tangled
theories with high-sounding names
about fantastic privileges and the
conflict of class or of social anarchy
can ever surprise the men of the Holy
Name into forgetfulness of the real
doctrine of Christ, the foundations of
which are justice and love. And so
IT must be evident to all that in the
fearless loyalty of true Holy Name
men to the glory of God and the
welfare of this country, America has
Il great army in battle array, strong
with the strength of God, who in
every time of national stress and
strain may be entirely depended upon
as Il bulwark against anarchy, dis
loyalty and disorder, which, wherever
they appear, menace the very founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
$4,000 NOW HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Total OF 5000 Holy Name
Visitors Expected in City
by Tomorrow.

VaShington'S population has Increased
som 50. 900 during the past "A hours,
and today il rapidly WAS swelling 10
war;i the $4,000 mark as late arrivals
to the national Hoy Name convention
wers checked in.
As the excitement of the first day
Passed and the work of regi> tration set
tied down into a routine officials OF the
convention We're abe to give more
concrete estimate of the number of
visitors who have swarmed into the Ma
t,onal Capital.
Steadily all day yesterday there CON
verred at the Catholic University a
stream Of newcomers. augmented in size
here and there by solid groups of Holy
Name visitors from specia! trains Every
automobile highway leading into the
city had its burden of extra traffic as a
result of the influx of visitors.
Card Index of Visitors.
There lies ahead the tremendous
task OF card-inGeXing every one of
the thousands of delegates, so that
IL complete record may be at hand
for Information purposes.
Despite somewhat dreary day
overhead. thousands of Holy Name
men spent the day in sightseeing. In
huSSeS. smaller cars and private ma
chimes they toured the city. many of
them seeing their Capital City for
the first time. Buildings of religious
character We're objects of particular
interest. and visits We're paid not only
to some of the prominent Catholic
structures in Brookland and catholic
churches in the city. but to churche S
of other denominations. The National
Episcopal Cathedral, at Mount St.
-Alban, made doubly interesting be-
cause it marks the tomb of Woodrow
Wilson, drew many visitors.
Special From Boston.
With the arrival last night of a
special train from Boston. the visitors
from the Massachusetts metropolis
boasted of IA total of about 1900 per-
sons, il was said at the registration
desk.
Another trainload of 500 men and
women arrived overnight from Gin
clnnati. it was stated.
Every State in the Union was repre-
scented in the masses that thronsed
over the campus at Catholic Univer-
sity. where the sessions are being held,
and numbers came also from Canada
andNven Ireland.
Nelegata From Ireland.
Joseph Mccormick. who registered
from Stradrarokee, ThurIls County.
TIpperary. ireland. told the women in
McMahon Hall that he had crossed the
ocean solely to attend the Washington
convention and see how America con-
Quoted her Holy Name meetings"
Automobiles parked on the drive
ways about the campus mutely testi-
fled to the national scope of the con-
vention. Most of them We're dust-cov-
cred, and they bore tags running the
Samut from Florida to Maine and from
California to New York.
Special police details established at
the entrance to the grounds kept the
cars moving along designated one
way channels. and sturdy college
students showed that they could
qualify as traffic officers if they failed
IN other pursuits on graduation.
Concession men confronted the visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Will Classify Officers.

FIVE major generals and one briga 80
dier general Of the Army have been
constituted board To convene In this
CITY September % for the PURPOSE
or making classification of officers un-
DER the provisions of section Cab
chapter !. act Of Congress, approved
June 4, 1920 The board consists of
MAY. Gems Robert l.. Billiard David
I. Shanks. Omar Bundy, Hanson e.
ELY ana William r. Smith and Brig
cen. william $. Graves. with Maj.
Hugh l.. Walthall, adjutant general :
as recorder, without vote !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

ors on every turn. selling religious
emblems. postcard views of Wash
ington, panorama photographs. hot
dogs soft drinks, etc. They seemed
to be doing rushing business.
With their badges showing their
home cities and broad smiles inGicat-
ing they approved. also, of Washing
ton. the delegates were having the
time of their lies ii appeared, and
their days have become just one event
after another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
MRS. MARY MCFARLAND
Is CLAIMED BY DEATH
Native of New York CITY Has
Lived in Capital Since 1864.
Husband Died in 1863.

Mrs. Mary Mcfarland widow of
William ID. Mcfarland, died last eve
ming at private hospital at 1902
Newton street after an illness since
last Spring. Funeral services Will be
neld at ST. Peters Church, Second and
Z streets southeast, tomorrow morn
ing, and the interment will be beside
the remains of her husband in Con-
gressional Cemetery
Mrs. Mcfarland was born in New
YORK City October 5. 1859. She was
the daughter of the late Maj. Richa rd
oulahan. 164th New York Volunteers.
and Mary Proud OuIahan. She came
To Washington with her parents in
1864. and resided here continuously.
Her husband died July 20. 1909
Mrs. Mcfarland is survived by "a
son. Walter Richard, of Evanston, H..
IA general attorney for the Burlington
railway system; d daughter. Mrs. r.
n. Giessner.. of Washington: IA sister.
Mrs John w. Sanderson, of Washing
ton, and three brothers. John X.
Joseph r. and Richard V, of Wash
inSton.
IL pays to read the want columns of
Inc Star. Hundreds of situations are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Capt. Train Assigned

Capt. Charles r. Train of the I'm
reau OF Navigation. Navy Department.
mas been assigned to the command Of
the transport Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
e the principal address at these exer-
ISeS.
Parade Ends Congress,

cises.
Parade Ends Congress.
me HOY Name Congress will end
sunday afternoon with a parade in
which more than 100000 will march
and patriotic mass rally around
the Washington Monument. This
raiIy VIII be addressed by President
Cooiidge and Cardinal O'ConneII and
arrargements are being made to
handle a crowd of zoo, 900
one OF the interesting features of
the sessions at the university to-
morrow morning will be the award
OF the prizes won by the contestants
IN the Holy Name journal essay com
pe.itloh. Many of the prize winning
essays, it is understood. are exceI-
lent treatises of the purposes and
work or the Holy Name Society. The
awards will be made by the faculty
of the university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. CARL &. HOLMSTROM. FROM ST0CK-
holm Therapeutic Institute. will be glad TO see
old and new patients. Ruby Painter. d. o..
associate. Suite -. Portland Apt. Phone
Main s616. Branch -
DIR Z. VI. EUrZ HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE
from sth and SITS. Sc. 10 Ill East Cap tol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
PRELATE HONORED
BY HOLY NAME AS
ENVOY FROM POPE

Continued from Second Page.) q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

IL pays to read the want columns of
Inc Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
FLOORS

Old floors scraped like new: new floors laid
srraped and finished. ACME FLOORISC CO
1873 n st. NV. NJ. S9S. oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

HEDGES. NORWAY SPRUCE, ALL KINDS
Of evergreen and shrubbery furnished and
planted. Lawns put in first-class order. with
rich soil and manure. +. A. HERRELL, 726
10th St ne Line 96i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

Union Discount Company, Inc.
New York CorporatiOn.)
Notice is hereby given that a dividend of
seventy five cents 10 cents) share on the
common stock of this company will be mid
on October LIST. 1924, TO stockholders of record
ar the close of business September both, 1924
JOHN Il. PETERKIS
Treasurer.
Washington office. Mnnsey building H. r
Heyden. Manager. Main S5s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
RANnSME\, .ATTENIII

BANIlNMLN. AT1EN ION.
Caldwell's Harmony oil for valves and slides
on all hand instruments Trade Mark reg. at
Y. :. Pat. on. Can he purchased at the fol-
lowing stores: +. +. Droop Sons Il 60. must
NAL mds.. 1900 q 81. NV. Chas s. Walter.
reliable druggist. 90l Al. It. s.w. LeoGberge,s
Music Store. 92f y. y. ave. NV. Sokolove
Music Store. 1904 eth st n. W. LabCra tory and
wholesale dent. 4n7 9TH -. NV. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

FERRIS INSTITUTE STUDENTS ARE OR
ganzing. Write K. NJ FURNISS, the New
Rerne. Apartment IL Washington D. c. 2os
CHLORINE GAS TREATMENTS FOR COLDS.
whoopng cough, bronchitis. etc. For treat
ment and full information address Box % b,
Star office. POS
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
MR.. AND MRS. B. S. SUTTON
OBSERVE SILVER WEDDING

A large and notable social affair was
given last Saturday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. S. Sutton observed
their silver wedding anniversary at
their country home in Northfield.
The spacious home was prettily dec
Grated with beautiful autumn flowers
in every room, the color scheme being
silver and white. A large weddin
cake decorated in silver and white
served as the main feature of the
handsomely arranged table, with small
pink baskets of flowers as favors.
dainty collation. was served with
Mr. George Krebs in charge.
Music, games and dancing were
greatly enjoyed by the large number
of guests.
The bride of twenty-five years ago
was daintily attired in pale grey can
ton crepe, trimmed with old lace, while
the bridegroom was attired in the con-
ventional black.
They were the recipients of lovely
presents in silver, linen and a large
sum of money.
Over seventy guests enjoyed the fes
tivities of the evening. Present Were
Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of Lin
wood, Mrs. Linda Cramer of Pleasant
vile, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton oi
Merchantville, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex For
shaw and son Edwin, Mr.. Walter Sut
ton of Bristol, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Price
Mr. and Mrs. John Morton of North
field, Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs OF
Linwood, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rulor
and daughter of Ventnor, Mr.. and Mrs
George Webb of Margate, Mr.. John :
Davies, Mrs. Martilla Ketchum, Mr.
Orville Ketchum, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Robinson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Rencheimer and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Martin of Pleasantville, Mr.. and Mrs
Somers Endicott and son, Mrs. Heller
Boehm of New York. Mrs c. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Brewin and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sutton and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fabian, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Y. Wilson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and daughter OF
ventnor, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scull Of
Linwood, Mrs. Daisy Hecker, Miss
Edna Price, Miss Emma Price, Mr.
Richard Sutton, Jr., Mr.. Morris Brew
in, Miss Margaret Sutton, Mr.. Victor
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carwel
of Fairview, Mrs. Sarah Schaffer. Mr.
George Reinheimer, and many others.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
CO. COUNCIL
SESSION AT EGG HARBoR.

Following is the program TO be rem
dered at the Atlantic County Council
of Parent Teachers Associations, held
in Egg Harbor City this Saturday:
I0:30 a. m.-Chorus Singing. led by
Miss Ethel Chalmers; Prayer by Rev.
Elshoff Address of Welcome, Egg
Harbor P. T. A; Response for County,
Miss Frances Foreman; Roll Call of
Associations and County Officers; Sec
retary's Report; Treasurer's Report;
Message from County Council Chair
man, Miss Cora Schaible; Information
Notes on State Convention, Mrs. Chas.
Ulmer, District Vice President; Dis
cussion; Business; Box Luncheon and
Social Hour
2:15 p. m.-Chorus Singing; Music.
2:30-Address, Social Hygiene and
the Child" Mr.. VIM. Sampson, State
Department of Health; Music.
3:00-Address, "The Past VS.. Pres
ent Conditions of Our Public Schools" !"
Prof. E. ID. Riley, Absecon.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

Church met in the chapel on Thursday
afternoon, to work on quilts for the
coming bazaar.
Mrs. Edward Gilmartin has returned
to Atlantic City, after spending week
as the guest of Mrs. D. Kaufman.
Mrs May Fox has gone to Philadel-
phia and has closed her bungalow
Rev. R. G. Phillips, of Bethany NJ
P. Church, is attending the annual
conference.
T. George Middleton, who is con-
nected with the public schools at Beth
1ehem, Pa, spent the weekend at
home with his family.
The Civic Club are arranging to
have their millinery classes resumed
this winter, under the Direction of
Mrs Edith Norman, county demonstra-
tor.
Word has been received from Roy
Lewis and Ralph Middleton. They
have visited Canada and Thousand ISL
ands and will be home this week
William A. Shriyer has disposed of
his house on Bay avenue.
Mrs Rodan entertained her daugh-
ter and children for a few days.
Capt. H. Eckhardt has purchased a
new sail boat.
The members of the Callahan orch
estra have returned to Philadelphia.
The public school will resume two
sessions again some time this week.
The Moose Lodge held their weekly
meeting in Pocahontas Hall. After the
regular routine of business a supper
was enjoyed.
A birthday party was given to Mrs.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
lDLEwooD p. T. A. is ACTIVE.

The Parent and Teacher Association
of lakewood met Thursday evening.
Through the efforts of the parents of
the locality, a new yolley ball and net
have been purchased for the benefit of
the girls.
After the business was completed, a
short and enjoyable program was rem
dered, as follows:
Various selections by the orchestra,
which consisted of: Mrs. Otter, Mr..
William Ralske, Mr.. Charles Kouch-
ard, Mr.. Norman Roeske, and Mr.. S.
Ware.
A male quartet composed of pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades, viz :
Werner Keucher, George Taylor, Rob-
ert Miraglia and Ronald Major.
Dialogue, "Just My Luck, by Wer-
ner Keucher and Wilbur Horner
Thru the assistance of the enroll
ment committee, consisting of Mrs. H.
Tomlinson and Mr.. Blood, large num-
Der of new members were enrolled.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour by the refreshment committee,
composed of Miss A. Wilson, Mrs.
Landgraf and Mrs. Downing. Present
were Mrs. Theresa Pierce, Miss Cora
Toml1nSon, MIS- LanugraI, MIS-.
S. Lemon, Miss Mary Kreutzer,
Miss Marian Taggart, Miss Lena
Kreutzer, Mr.. William Roeske. Mrs.
Anna Randolph, Mr.. Milton Ran
dicph, Mrs. Lucy Gillespie, Mrs. Lucy
Gibbons, Mrs. Maude Horner, Mrs Hell
en- Campbell. Mrs. William Taggart.
Mr.. Harry Downing, Mrs. Savannah
Guy. Mr.. T. Guy. Mrs. A. Bolf, Mrs.
Rosie Bolf, Mrs. John Benock, Mr.
Peter Bolf, Mrs. E. Couchard, Mrs
William Roeske. Jr., Mrs. S. Major,
Mrs. j. Young, Mrs. o. Keucher. Mrs.
Ida Ware, Mrs. F. Miraglia, Mrs. r.
Blood, Mrs. William Mcmahon. Miss
Marie Lee, Miss Marguerit Lake. Miss
Agnes Wilson. Miss Mary Rudolph.
Miss Naomi Sharrock, and Prin. j.
Tapihuska. and many others.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Loper of Bridge
ton, who have been making their home
in Philadelphia, were guests of honor
at a party given by Councilman and
Mrs. Edward T. Stephenson at their
home on Adams avenue.
The guests were members of the
Absecon Amicus Club, which made a
practice of passing portion of the
summer at the Hotel Seven Gables, of
which Mrs. Loper was the mistress.
The evening was spent in music and
dancing.
Present were: Mrs. Roger Williams,
Miss Olive Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Beech, Herman L. Madden, Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker d. Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard d. Thayer, Miss Ethel Giberson,
Mr.. and Mrs l. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. S. Parsells, Mr. and Mrs. Evi Ware,
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Parsels, Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Reed, Miss Emma
Ford. Miss Fannie Martin. Miss Clara
Conover, Charles Moore, Curtis Parish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Loper, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Stephenson.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
NEW BAPTIST BUILDING.

The Building Committee Of the First
Baptist Church met at the Church on
Monday night. Mr.. Alvin P. Risley,
chairman, presiding.
Plans for the new building were ten
tatively accepted, providing certain al
terations can be made in them. as sug-
gested by the committee. The plans
are being prepared by George Z. Mer-
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
scULLviLLE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE

Those having perfect attendance for
the month of September;
Marian Lee. Anna Nickles. Ada Mad
den, Claraben Campbell, Harold Donald,
Mildred Barrett. Anna Bronco. Gladys
Hill, Lavina Scull. Elizabeth Somers,
Thomas Reid, Harry Scull, Frederick Sell
leck. Everett Shields. Franklin Anderson,
Louisa Bailey, Florence ireland, Margaret
ireland, Amelia Sutton, Irene Valentine,
Marie Wander Wiele, Charles Donald,
Thomas Ferrell. Stoy. Nickles. Wallace
Shields. Edward Gleisberg, Gilbert Hill,
Henry Howard. Samuel Hunt. David
Steelman, Joseph Taylor, Jack Thompson,
lack Wander Wiele, Mary Molnar, Airline
Sternchuss, Charles Thompson. Elizabeth
Gentry, Helen Shields. Bessie Smith, Sara
smith, Eunice Wolfe.
Grades five and seven had perfect at
tendance. School average, 925
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

ocoooooooOooOoOo0ooOoOo

rill Architect-Secretary Of the Amer
ican Baptist Home Mission Society
Architect Department It is believed
that the changed plans viii be receiv-
ed in the course of a few days and
they win then be submitted to the
members of the Church for their ac-
ceptance. II accepted. the work OF
building win be started in the near
future.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

VIM. e. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
Ing, 43 e. West Jersey Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04

4e5 Interest on all time accounts
paid by Pleasanrville Trust Co.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-04
for Economical Transportation
CHEVROLET
How Far Will Chevrolet Car Run In 100 Hour
Endurance and Economy Contest? How much Gas
oline will it use? How much Oil? How much Water?

These questions will be GEORGE HOUSER
ROLET dealer when
morning, October 7.
AT the throughout
other CHEVROLET
will
the hng-the of
The route has already been laid out by George Hou will include
the
making 150mie
the roads,
After the has been completed the will
the local CHEVROLET showroom
desiring.
Just regular stock that has already
miles will mileage
the started otherwise the speed of the would have
ing conditions could not be given it.
Although not known how miles the CHEVROLET will
driven 10h0ur
the will have mileage ordinarily
in eight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching
9 1-2c yard

Wednesday morning at o'clock, July 30th the first day of
the sae we will sell the first fifty customers yards OF the
Famous Fruit of the Loom Bleaching for nnetyve cents This
is the finest quality bleaching and would you twenty-five
cents yard regular
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-07-29
Work Shoes

All leather work shoes will stand the wear and
tear of rough work
One lot work shoes, values up to $3.50 G. cQ
Midsummer Clearance price per pair ~A"~O
One lot work shoes, values up to So 50 C1 or
Midsummer Clearance price per pair
One lot work shoes, values up to $3.50 60 E0
Midsummer Clearance price per pair ~@'~~
As stated above these shoes are all solid eath-
er and selected especially for our Midsummer
Clearance Sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-03-06
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

The annual Southeastern Idaho
basketball tournament will be held
this week at the Tech. gymnasium in
Pocatello. The games will commence
at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and four games will be played each
day, the finals being played on Sat
urday. The double defeat system will
be used for elimination and the
teams will be matched according to
their standing in their respective
districts for the opening games
which will give all fair chance and
also make the games more inter-
esting.
There will be eight teams com
peting and the winners will go
to Moscow to play for the
state championship. The high
schools represented are Poca-
tello, Blackfoot, Shelley, Bancroft,
school of Paris and Grace.
Coach Carter of Blackfoot is conf
dent that his boys have a good
chance of winning the tournament
and it is hoped that the people of
Blackfoot will attend as many of
the games as possible to help the
boys with their cheers. The boys
have made a good record 80 far this
year and they are training hard so
that they can put Blackfoot on the
map once more in basketball. The
members of the Blackfoot team are
Herbert Cone, Harvey Bell, Allen
Hess, Graham Parkinson, Kenneth
Taylor, George Powell, Ashton Rob-
erts and Merrill Hammond.