davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22

CleCuS Fannell, oefenQ1ng cnam-
pion, is among the Is survivors in
the eighth annual Metropolitan
Washington match-game elm
ination, but he had to come from
behind to defeat spunky young
Billy Mischou, Ice Palace team
luminary of the Minor District
League. four games to three in
the first round of the city's tough
est bowling test.
Billy, whose dad Frank was
once one of the Capitals leading
duckpinners. had Pannell down
three games to one as the battle
of the stars got under way at
Colonial Village last night, fore
ing Pannell to win the final three
games. Pannell poured it on with
last games of 1856 and 149.
Mischou won the first, third and
fourth with 118. 141 and 142.
Johnny Ressa, the 1948 cham
pion. outbowled Karl Gochenour,
739 to 663. to win Al. Ressa won
the last three with 161, 149 and
158.
Sonny Weldon, the newly
crowned Major District League
champion. was the complete mas
ter over Pat Crescent, the Ma
tional Capital League star, in
four straight games by a score of
563 to sos. In the only other
clean sweep Billy Moore of Clar-
endon swamped Jack Talbert,
1946 champion, 524 to 459.
Another veteran fell when Fred
Murphy lost to Clarence Appler
Mann's Decorator team ace, 4-2
Appler was among the 10 newcom-
ers in the rugged test.
Jimmy Carroll, new president
of the Minor District League, beat
Billy Stalcup, Miller -Wrenn Fur
niture team captain, 4-3. in an ex-
citing finish which saw Stalcup
cut a deuce on a last-box spare
when a 7-count would have won
the match. Carroll, after being
two games down, won the next
three with 1862. 1855 and 1872. Car
Evening star., 1950-05-22
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Voris Conrad, 18-year-old ST..
Adams pitcher, is equally at home
with a baseball, artists brush. or
a welding torch in his hand. He's
a prep-school athlete who really
is versatile.
Young Conrad's painting,
Woodland Clearing" won first
prize for oils in a recent school
art contest, and last year two of
his works were exhibited in a
national competition. Voris has
been asked to sell some of his
better paintings, but so far he's
hung a "not-for-sale" sign on
them.
"It'S because my parents and
friends already have been prom
ised all the pictures I've done" /"
he explains.
It's no wonder Conrad can't
get a backlog of paintings. He's
the busiest athlete to go to st.
Adams in a long time. His teams
star pitcher, he has started nine
games this year and gone the
route in all of them. He hasn't
allowed more than three hits in
any game and his strikeout aver
age is over IL per game-all
inning games. too.
Has Fine Control.
Some of his outstanding per-
formances include one-hitter
against Wilson which he lost 20,
a two-hit so shutuot over West
ern. Is strikeouts against Con-
zaga, 16 strikeouts against San
ford Prep, and seven strikeouts
and two hits allowed in four and
a half innings of play with Wash
ington-Lee, probably the areas
best high school team.
One-hit games seem tn he I'M
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Ring Drama Assured
AS Cooper Battles
1itone Tonight

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
has a tried-and-true promotion on
tap tonight at Griffth Stadium
for the start Of the outdoor boxing
season-Chsrley Titone against
Jimmy Cooper. These feather
weights-Titone from Brooklyn
and Cooper from Washington
fought three times during the
winter at Turner's Arena. All
were good. fast fights. so Gabe has
no coupt about tonieht's show
being at least interesting.
Cooper won the first bout by de-
cision. Titone the second by .
knockout in round Of the second
bout and the last battle was q
draw. Both wound UP their train
ing Saturday weighing l23 pounds.
Both have similar fighting
styles. featuring speedy left jshs
and good defenses, and they de-
pend more on boxing than slug
ging. Only defeat either has suf-
fered in their pro careers has been
at the hands of each other.
'ronight's bout may be a test Of
whether boxing can stage a finsn-
cial comeback here during the
summer after a rather poor win.
ter season. All bouts at Turner's
Arena and Uline Arena during the
winter were televised, which may
have had . lot to do with the gen.
orally slim crowds. Tonight's
matches will not be televised nor
broadcast and Matchmaker Mem
endez Is hoping that those who
saw Titone and Cooper on TV
during the winter will come out
to watch them In person.
The semiflnal Of eight rounds
also is between featherweights.
with Gene Smith, the hard hit.
ting Washington youngster. going
against Nick Darby. A five-N
rounder lists Eddie Gilchrist
against Pat Thomas In a District
featherweight rivalry, while fours
are Joe Baker against Jimmy
Sewell and Kid Chocolate against
Johnny Shields. First fight Is 1t
8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Gerhard Gains Lead
In Spring Series
OF Comet Sailors

Karl Gerhard. secretary OF the
Potomac River Comet feet. took
the lead yesterday in the Comet
eliminations sailed as part Of Po-
tomac River Sail Association s
spring series.
Gerhard's Enchantress staged a
minor upset by winning the sec
ond race Of the day. after finish
ing second to Harvey Lekson
spring series leader. in the first 60
round. Lekson's Sleipner was
third in the second event.
Bob Ray. sailing Lucky Strike
in which he won the feet title
last year. took q third and q Sec
ond.
A big feet Of boats sailed in q
light to moderate southerly over
two courses originating at the tip
Of Hains Point.
Another surprise was Jack
Smiths double victory in his new
Thistle which he assembled from
a knock-down kit. Smith. no new
conner to small-boat sailing, is
coach of George Washington Uni
versity's sailing team.
In the Lightning feet, two old
rivals in this popular class split
honorS. Norman Schaller in
Schnitzel won one event and Ar
thur Carnduff in Halycon led In
the second race.
Bob Clagett's rainbow -hueo
Joker and Commodore Writ Gill's
Flirt divided honors In the Pen
gums. 1t was the same story ir
the Snipe Glass. with Charles Dill.
leading the first time and Bill
Barker. the second.
In the handicap class. it wa.
Joe Halls Petunia and lie.
S chneidter's Shonuf. Bobb,
Orme's Blue Water won the single
race for Chesapeake 20s.
PRBA sailors start their annua
race to Gunston Cove Saturday al
10 am. from Old Dominion Boat
Club in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

than 5000 paintings were sub
mitted from the Washington area
and out of 100 chosen to send
to the finals in Pittsburgh, both
Of Voris' entries were selected.
Mr.. Stombaugh says. II think
he's better painter than a base
ball player. but Coach AL Wagner
disagrees with me-"
His father taught Voris to weld
and he spent last summer welding
railroad boxcars together. The
Conrads live at $40 Crescent drive
in Alexandria, and that's q long
way from st. Adams, so Voris
used his summer earnings to buy
a snappy yellow roadster to make
the trip a little easier.
Next to baseball, wrestling is his
best sport. He finished second in
the 175-pound class at the Middle
Atlantic scholastic tournament
this year at Lehigh, and last year
he was third in the 165-pound
class. His record in dual compe-
tition was 80.
Sings In Glee Club.
During football season, he
played tailback and his passing
helped the Saints post an 81
record, one of the best in the
area.
Despite his athletic and other
activities, the busy schoolboy finds
time to sing in the glee club and
keep a B average scholastica1ly.
If Voris fulfills his first ambi-
ton, he'll pitch in the big leagues
some day. If he comes through in
his second. he'll be a doctor, two
fields Bobby Brown of the New
York Yankees seems to be COM
bining nicely. Then Conrad's only
problem will be to find a second
Yogi Berra for a roommate.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
CopitoI Boy HurIs Groys
To Victory in Debut

Sam Jones, graduate OF
Phelps Vocational School. Is of
to fine start as member of the
Homestead Grays baseball team
Jones made his debut with the
Grays yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium. pitching his team to an 80
victory over the New York Yam
KEGS. He scattered nine hits.
In the second game of the dou-
ble-header. the Baltimore Elite
Giants defeated the New York
Cubans, 6-5. in a Negro National
League game.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
CopitoI Motorbiker Third

MANASSAS. Va, May %
Especially Bill Miller of Mound
vile. Pa. won the feature event of
the National Capital Motorcycle
Club reacing program here yes
terday. Bud Longerman of Han
over, Pa, was second and Ardell
Hale Of Silver Spring, Md, third.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Victims Steal Show as Bogort
And GoIIoher Win Golf Final

championship by defeating Joe
Zekas. { and 2.
Other nisht winners In the event wher,
second % aiss.-aer. LEVY Hhs a.ssssse nS.s: ss Sam
Fishman defested SOM Amaaasi' . and /
ACHE ACHE zi zinnanSn. ee'ah ue: afsh Gsafssec nisss@
Frank Kratzner defeated w. Patterson
up; 10 holes; sixth nishs-Henry Cert
nixhs@I. aaro1is. defea.ed Max Sass T.isie
I up.
Three tied with net scores OF
~ IN CongresSionaTs nine -selec-
tive-holes tournament. C. Z
Huntley with 3i-4-2f; G. H.
Miller. 33-6-27. and w. B. Marc
shek, 38-ll-27.
Manor Club members were per
mitted to toss out the three worst
holes on their card in o buffers
Alibi tournament, which was won
by Frank Ewing with 63-8-55,
DR.. w. D. Lanier had 63-6-57 to
tie for second with A. B. Bower
65-8-57.
The same type tournament on
the women's inside nine went to
Mrs. Pauline Gruff, 44-l5-2s
over Mrs. F. e. Lambert with IA
Woodmont'S two-man team
medal play championship was de-
cided by full scores minus full
handicap. Sam Pocker had ar
81 and Serge Sackonoff an SO TO,
ITS. With a 47-stroke handicar
allowance they won with 1873.
Other prize winners: Bur
Oranberg (So) and Bernard Lus
(8O. l70-34-136: Nat Lubar (s2,
and Mel Ehrlich (e6), l7s,
4l-1S7; Hy Tash (9D and Sis
Abraham (sD. l82-45-137: San
Sugar (8l) and Marvin Sugar
(88). 169-31-l38: Howard Nord
linger (70) and Ellis Edlowit.
GO, 147-9-138.
Washington Golf and Countr,
Clubs top amateur duo of jim
Gardner and Claude Rippy pu
together a best ball of So, sever
under par, at Belle Haven yester
day. but it wasn't enough to saw,
their team from a 48h-4la de-
feat at the hands of the Alex
andria club.
H. D. Kerfoot, jr., played vel
below his 18 handicap all the wa,
to win the Moore Cup at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Clul
with 327 gross score for ~ holes
minus rs handicap strokes for &
net Isl. Harold Hair was secone
with 285-20-265.
Blind bogey winners at Wash.
ington were DR.. Clayton Hawfield
8l-10-71: A. C. Borghi, SO.
Isl: R. E. Underwood, 81.
20-71; M. M. Stephens, IS.
Al. and c. E. Wade, 82-1l-7l
Seven players tied with net 81!
In the Kenwood blind bogey. They
were Col. R. B. Richards, 95-15-
81: D. ]. Ward. 97-16-Sl; Berr
Joyce, 92-11-81: D. w. Smith
89-8-7l; James Emelio, 101 40
81; E. L. Degener. 92-11-8l. ane
L. F. Bohraus, 94-13-81.
Dick Gifts 78-12-66 won tn,
Prince Georges Bank Trophy a.
Prince Georges over Jay Wood.
side, 77-10-67. and r. L. Cain
87-19-68. Maj. Robert Ross wor
gross with n IL
Evening star., 1950-05-22

r. w. Bogue Of Chevy Chase
and Fleming Bomar Of Congress
sional. Q pair Of high-70 golfers
who were the least known team
In the Chevy Chase Member Guest
Invitation. came within one hole
of scoring what would have been
a remarkable triumph.
Ralph Bogart and his partner
from Congressional. Eddie Gall
laher. won up, on the Goth hole
Of the. final. but Bogue and Bomar
were the sensations In defeat.
Bogart. the Maryland and Mid
die Atlantic champion, and GAL
laher, o FORMER scratch handicap
player in Oklahoma. probably
would have to give Bogue or Bo-
mar several "ups" II playing in
dividually. But the B-and-B team
were terrors as partners and
started by winning the first four
holes.
Bogart and Gallaher squared
the match at the turn, but were
one down coming to the 18th.
Bogart won the finishing hole
with q par and Gallaher made the
first par on the second extra hole.
Bogue and Bomar. who were
drawn into the championship
fight after q best ball rs In the
qualifying round. ousted the de-
Tending champions. Jack Barr and
Page Cornwell in the second
round and yesterday morning up
set ]. w. Latimer and Billy Shea.
Finals in ali flights and consola-
tions:
Championship night-Ralph Bogart and
soeue and smSs gomsr pp des 20
ConsolationEJ. ". Burke, jr, an and S Joe
Daniels (Belle Hayen) def A. B. Browne,
1u, up. 81 snG holes I a. slater IT, ecoiumSia)'
. :, Second disht@Meculloush parlins.on
W Snd EdMmund Ma .nd Az AIit Indien Spring. det.
and J. Morrill, def. Grant Boss and /. e
Leigh FhirS f0l,sRni. ,iRhsJ M apd Heron and Tom
Belshe Burning Treel def. Mark Sullivan
r; ar and J; B P1rnell lElkridge}. ! up
eass teounb. def smat d M aaa Thompsss BSss
and Charles .Hurd 3 and 2.
Fourth flight-M. r. Morse and j. Bur
nette (Argyle) won by default.
Col. Jimmy Wilson of Army
Navy, medalist but first round
loser in the Kenwood Invitation
tournament last week, went all
the way in the Kenridge Club In
vitation in Charlottesville over the
weekend and defeated Pat JAMS
sen in the final, 2 and /.
Wilson defeated r. F. Loving,
jr.. medaliSt from Charlottesville,
S and 4 in the semifinal while
Jansen won over George Fulton
Of Roanoke. / up.
Mrs. George Thornton and Tom
Mudd set a new gross score record
for a mixed Scotch foursome
tournament at Indian Spring with
a 40-36-76. that topped a near
record field for the alternate shot
event.
Tied with low net 72s were Mrs.
w. w. Kinsinger and Eli Aman-
uel, 92-20-72: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Schattman, 86-14-72;
Mrs. George Inoff and Murray
Sagman, 92-20-72; Mrs. John
Long and r. H. O'Malley, 83-11
-72, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Andregg, 96-24-72.
Club champion Bill McFerren
proved a tough customer over
nine holes, as well as Is when
he won the midget match play
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Versatile Voris Conrad Winner of Art Prizes
While Starring in Sports at St. AIbons

lucky for Voris. Saturday he al
lowed only a single safety, but like
the Wilson game, he lost, 10, to
st. Andrews, Del. His mates could
get but five hits for him and
two-base error let in the lone run.
The handsome artist-athlete
packs ITS pounds on a 5-foot-11
frame and has professional touch
to his windup and delivery when
on the mound. The high hard one
is his best pitch, but he mixes it
with sharp sinking curve ball.
In addition, his control is excel
lent for prep school pitching.
Voris has been st. Adams start
ing pitcher for three years, and
also has won five letters in foot
ball and wrestling. After gradua-
ton in June, he expects to go to
college somewhere in the East and
study to be doctor. Harvard, Le-
high, Washington and Lee and
George Washington all have ex-
pressed a desire to see him matri-
culate at their school.
When asked if he was giving
any thought to professional ball,
he answered that he's definitely
interested. His father, Ivan Con-
rad, head of the Radio Section of
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, plans to send him to college
and If he keeps up his record, let
him try for the big leagues after
graduation.
Instructor Praises Work.
Young Courad's art instructor,
Dean Stombaugh, is sorry he
doesn't have more time for his
painting. Voris took up art to
get an extra credit in school two
years ago, and he's been at it, off
and on. ever since. Last year, he
won gold key in Scholastic
MAGAZINES national contest. More
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Golf Insurance Overlooked

OKLAHOMA CITY, May "a (E1.
Insurance Man Noble Birming-
ham. fianked by three holders Of
hole-in-one policies from Lloyds
OF London, sank the dream shot
at Meridian course today. Bir-
mingham. naturally, had no such
protection,
Evening star., 1950-05-22
New Sports Head at N. W. U.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUl

LINCOLN. Nebr., May % H.-
Roy B. Robertson of Springfield,
Mo-, has been named athletic
director and head football and
track coach at Nebraska Wes-
leyan University, Chancellor Carl
G. Bracy said today.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Rally Helps Marine Nine

Quantico Marines baseball team
pushed across six runs In the
eighth inning to defeat Little
Creek Naval Base, 8-4. yesterday
at Quantico.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Bowling Champs
Prize Winners

Following are the prize winners,
subject to audit, in the Champion
of Champions bowling tournament
which ended last night at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Washington Fencers Win

Washington Fencing Club de-
teated Baltimore Fencing Club,
AZ, yesterday at Pierce Hall,
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Schoolboy golfers had a qualify
ing round scheduled today at
Manor Country Club in the 18th
championship tournament. A
field of 13l teed off, competing for
16 match play berths.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Shell scientists using the finest avail.
able crude, acsivafe the molecules By
splitting and rsarranging them accord.
ing to Shells formula for q perfectly
balanced gasoline. The result-Shell
Premium, the most powerful sasoline
your car Can uses
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Dick Cliffs 78-12-66 won the
Prince Georges Bank Trophy at
Prince Georges over Jay Wood
side. 77-10-67. and r. L. Cain,
87-19-68. Maj. Robert Ross won
gross with a rs.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

No wonder Shell is winning more
new customers every day. Get a tankful
of "activated" Shell Premium today.
Your Shell Dealer is the man to see.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19.)

passed 20 yards to Taylor for the
score and made it look easy.
- The Cards regained the lead on
a 31-yard field goal by Pat Harder
and never were headed.
Justice helped set up the Red
skins final score. taking a pass
from Gilmer on the 10-yard line
and lateralling to Tackle Bob
Hendren for four more. Rot
Goode punched it over from there
on three tries.
SwistOwicz Not Badly Hurt.
Mike Swistowicz. Cardinal back
who was injured when hit by Joe
Tereshinski late in the second halt
after intercepting a pass, person
ally reported himself in good
shape today. Mike was ordered to
Doctors Hospital yesterday as a
precautionary measure. DR.. Rob-
ert E. Moran said he had a slight
conclusion.
The former Notre Dame star
said his jaw felt sore on both
sides this morning but that he
felt fine otherwise. He said he
didn't see Tereshinski coming and
doesn't remember getting hit
Mike didn't move a muscle after
going down and many fans feared
he was seriously injured.
Swistowicz planned to return to
Chicago late today.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Gu Assured Of Mark
Topping 1949 After
Tie With Hopkins

Catholic us unexpected 1913
tie with Johns Hopkins Saturday
assures the Cardinals a better
record than last year, when they
won one and tied one while losing
five, and everybody is quite
pleased. The Cards previously
beat Bridgewater and lost to
Randolph Macon. and they have
three games to play.
Coach Jan Jankowski has
turned out a team that is inter-
esting to watch and fan interest
is reflected by the 5000 who
turned out for Saturdays home
coming. About 5000 attended
the previous home game, making
an excellent total for a team that
isn't pushing itself as a big-time
football power.
Joe Mauiri is quarterbacking
the split-T offense and showing a
nice mixture of daring and dis
cretion. His passing is greatly
improved over last year. when
occasional jitters handicapped
him.
His fine work has sent Jim
Yacobi. who was supposed to share
quarterbacking with him, to the
defensive unit and Yacobi's play
has shown that is just where he
belongs. Even if Coach Jankow-
ski needed more strength at quar-
terback, he probably would have
to keep Yacobi on defense.
Another shift that proved an
excellent one was that moving
Bill Poms from guard to fullback.
1t probably was a stopgap meas
ure at first, but Bills blocking
and line cracking show him made
especially for that sort of work.
Star of them all, though, is
Left Halfback Bucky Ennis. The
boy has the talent and aggressive
ness that would earn him a place
in much faster company. He has
gained more than 100 yards
game in Gus three games and
is showing himself a strong can
didate for Little All-America
honors.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

ydrQ lnCefCep-
ton return of tying them.
With North Carolina, Duke and
N. c. State all idle or away from
home. the Colonials played be-
fore a critical audience of Caro-
lina's big Four" followers. To be
blunt, Carolina critics didn't ex-
pect much of ball game as they
thought it would be a rout for
Wake Forest. But everybody, in
cluding Coach Peahead Walker of
the Deacons and Coach Rex En-
right OF South Carolina, had many
nice things to say about Bo Row.
lands team after the game.
Rowland and his staff mixed UP
their defense and offense, hoping
to puzzle the Deacs. Not only the
DeaconS, but the radio announcers
were screaming. None of those
CIV players are where they are
supposed to be-" a broadcaster
complained at halftime.
The Colonials had an off day
in only one major department
pass catching-and that's usually
the strong point of their offense.
That there were only 13 COM
pletions in 81 attempts is hardly
fair to the passers, Andy Davis
and Bob Cilento, particularly
Davis. Andy was throwing with
accuracy when he wasn't rushed,
but his intended receivers were
butchering up the other end.
Then. too, Wake Forest made en-
tirely too much yardage after in
tercepting passes. The CIV ends
were f1at-footed when somebody
took the ball that was intended
for them.
North Cardinals football writ
erS have become accustomed to
spending New Years Day at a
bowl game. This year, the Uni
versity of North Carolina is out
of the running. N. C. State hasn't
beaten anybody but Catawba and
Maryland. Duke has lost only one,
but for team with that record
the Blue Devils are not rated too
highly. and they say more defeats
are coming for Wallace Wade's
punchless eleven.
That leaves the Tar Heels foot
ball writer's looking to Wake For
est to take them to a bowl. But
the impression Saturday was that
Wake Forest hardly is enough to
beat Clemson, Duke, N. C. State
and South Carolina in a row, and
remain unbeaten. The Deacons
are big, have a good, one-deep
line and power in their running
attack. But they can't afford in
juries, and didn't appear overly
smart in some instances. The
Deacons will have to be very for
tunate to go all the way.
-WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1950-10-23
WooIIey of Belle Haven, La Sale
Of Bethesda New Club CHAMPS

Frank Woolley, for the second
time at Belle Haven. and Joe La
Sale. for the first time at
Bethesda Country Club, won club
golf championships yesterday.
Woolley. the 1948 titlist at the
Alexandria club, defeated Col. Ben
Schriever. medalist and former
champion. and 4, after holding
a Sup lead at the 18-hole mark
with a morning 10.
La Sale. who had upset Jerry
Hart, the favorite, and Tom Man
ming, an ex-champion, in previous
rounds, routed Bill Harris, Z and
6, at Bethesda. In the first half of
the match completed Saturday, La
Sale led 8 up, and yesterday he
added four holes to the margin
with 2-under par golf.
Claude Wild. jr., who teamed
with Harold Hair to win the
Maryland State four-ball title last
week, won Washington Golf and
Country Clubs Harrell Cup with
Joe Baldwin as a partner, defeat
ing R. K. Rose and H. D. Kerfoot,
4 and 3.
Washington's mixed Scotc h
foursome went to Mrs. M. L.
Handy and R. H. Rife with 81
1911. Mrs. w. A. Walsh and
Maj. Owen Hines had a gross SO.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

showing in those tournaments
At Wake Forest, he alternated
between first and fourth place on
the golf team and won almost all
of his matches in his three years
there. In 1948, he won IL out OF
IL college engagements.
In addition to Lewis, jr., the
former National Open champion
and now pro at Oakmont in Pitts
burgh, and Buck, teaching pro al
Congressional Country Club
Marvin is survived by another
brother, Herman, who is Lewis as
sistant. a sister, IVA May Gable
and his mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis E. Worsham, sr.
Del Webb. co-owner of the New
York Yankees, was notified OF
Marvin's death at Webb's home in
Phoenix, Ariz., last night. Mar
vim used to caddie for Webb at
Burning Tree and Webb took a
great interest in the young gol-
fer. He flew Marvin to the Ma
tional Amateur last year in
Webb's private plane. He had
promised Worsham a job in one
of his construction projects on
Worsham's graduation.