davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Oregon State Tromps On Oregon 65-4s
Rich|und Bids For Tourney

Fred c. Olsen, president of the
Washington State Softban as.
ISOLATION, has. filed a $500 guar.
antee in an effort to secure the
regional softball tournament fol
Richland in 1850. Olsen said he
had. filed the guarantee Satur.
day. He also said the final de.
cision will be made at the ma.
tional meeting in Louisville, KY,
Jan. rs. The softball preXy add
ed that he intends to be at this
meeting to push the Richland
offer.
If Richland is able to get the
regional tourney it will include
both the women's and mems
tournaments. The women's play
off would be held the last week
of August and the mems teams
would battle it out during the
Labor Day weekend in. Septem-
Der, Olsen added.
The state of Washington is
virtually assured of getting the
regional playoffS, however, Seat
tie is understood to be making
e strong underground bid for
the playoffs. But Olsen indicated
that he had already secured the
backing of one state. Softball
president and was attempting to
contact another to secure his
support. 81.
THREE STATES ..
In addition to Washington, the
states of Oregon and Idaho, plus
the metropolitan centers of Seat
tie and Portland will have teams
participating in the regional
tournament. .~ ...- g.
Olsen said that the tremend-
Gus reception given to the state
tournament, which was held in
Richland last year, was one of
the major reasons that Rich
land was able to put in a bid to
secure the regional playoffs. An
estimated 1000 attended the
final game played in Rich1and
during the state meet.
This year the state tournament
for mems and women's softball
teams will be played in Olym-
pia.
Last years winners of the re-
gional title, held in Boise, was
the Rubenstein's Furniture team
from Eugene. They placed eighth
in the national meet held in
Little Rock, Ark. In 1913 Smith
way Rippers of Seattle won the
regional crown. The ]. "A. Ter
telling team, that won the Wash
ington state crown, were elimin-
ated last year by Rubenstein's
in the regional meet.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

Cage Tits
Cancelled

All Southern conference bds.
ketb0Il games scheduled to
be ploYed last night were can.
celled because Of the severe
weather conditions. The tits
would hove marked the open.
ing Of the conference race.
Art Ddwald. coach Of the
Richldnd cage team. said he
fuvored q plan to plaY the
games the first part Of next
week. 30 that the rest Of the
schedule could be followed.
Dowold pointed out that to
play the games otter. the or
iginal schedule was finished
would leave the teams very
little time before the start Of
the sub-district tournament.
E. S. Block. superintendent Of
schools in Kennewick. said
that Kennewick would try to
play their contest with Pros
ser on TuesdaY might.
Dick MduTstod- cage coach OF
the Posco Bulldogs told the
HeEdld last night that "wed.
Their permitting we would like
to play our cancelled game
with GYandview the first part
Of next week. preferably Tues
day"
Some officidls indicated that
q meeting might be called. II
necessary in order to Te-sched.
ule the unpldYed tits.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Provisions OF
SonityCode

NEW YORK, Jan. ID 0P-Here
are the main provisions of the
National Collegiate Athletic as
sociation's sanity code, adopted
two years ago:
1. Athletes shall be admitted
to the institution on the same
basis as other students and shall
be required to maintain the
same academic standards.
2. Financial aids may be given
athletes only (a) if awarded on
the basis of need by the regular
agency for giving aid to all
students; (b) if awarded on the
basis of high scholarship; (c) if
awarded on the basis of qualifi-
cations of which athletic ability
is not one.
3. No institution shall solicit
any prospective athlete with an
offer of financial aid.
4. Compensation of an athlete
for employment shall be COM
mensurate with the service rem
dered.
5. An athlete may be given in
cidental benefits such as medical
attention and meals while on
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Angoff Injuries
Cancel Fights

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13 LR-In
juries suffered by former light.
weights, Champion Sammy An.
gott and Harold (Baby Facet
Jones, in an auto accident caus-
ed cancellation today of a fight
card scheduled here next Mon.
day night.
Angott, Jones and their man.
ager, Jack Laken, were hurt last
night near Frostburg, Md, they
were on their way to Baltimore
where Angott and Jones were
slated to appear at the coliseum
in a double wind-up.
Promoter Lou Fisher called off
the entire card when informed
both lightweights were bruised
and shaken up.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Beavers
Win Tie


CORVALLIS, Ore, Jan. Is Up
Oregon State college, defending
Co as t conference basketball
champions, turned back a Uni.
versity of Oregon challenge here
tonight to win going away in the
first 1850 meeting of the tradi-
tional rivals, 65-49.
Oregon made a close contest OF
it through the first IL minutes,
but then the Staters took COM
mand. .
Using weave that broke their
two small guards into the clear
for jump shots, the Staters pulled
from a 17-14 edge to 26.16 mar.
gin after 16 minutes of play.
1t was 1918 at the half, and
the Staters maintained that adj.
vantage through most of the sec.
ond period.
Oregon threatened once. Led
by forward Will Urban and cen.
ter Jim Vranizan, the University
players stepped up the pace to
trail by only 4O.36 after four
minutes of the second period.
Again States guards, Dick Bal
lantyne and Bill Harper, pulled
the winners out of trouble.
They had an 11-point margin
by the time the minute rule
came into effect, then won going
away. s5@
-.r. Z. ~ ~
Harper tailed Is points and
Ballantyne ii to lead the victors.
Urban and guard Mel Krause led
Oregon with IL each. Oregon
made good on Is of so field goal
attempts, Oregon State on 10 of
81.
An expected capacity crowd
failed to turn out because of a
winter storm, but 5000 fans at.
tended.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
(S!!222:!22

Kansas State 43; Oklahoma A.
(overtime)
Wyoming 46; Brigham Young
Montana 70; Idaho State 20
Montana State College 70; Col
orado College 65
Denver S.; Colorado A & M So.
Branch Agricultural College
So; Dixie (Utah) 40.
Boise Junior College 48; Kicks
(Idaho) AZ.
Tulane IS; Louisiana State
University 20.
Utah State "a; Utah 81.
Xavier So; Lawrence Tech So.
Oberlin So; Allegheny 81.
Emporia State u; st. Bene-
diets SIS.
Millersville Is; Mansfield %.
American University go; Mt. st.
Marys Sc.
Morningside Sc; South Dakota
50.
Florida Southern College Il;
Florida State University IS.
st. Johns Mimi 81; Gustavus
Adolphus AZ.
Santa Clara 70; Loyola clos
Angeles) 81.
Carleton u; Cornell Ua.) Sc.
st. Francis (Brooklyn) "a; Uni.
versity of Mexico SO.
Queens College 65; Kings Point
As.
South Carolina 81; The Citadel
IS.
Georgia State Teachers 67;'
Newberry IS.
New Mexico University 6S;
Daniel Baker College 81.
Austin (Tex.) College 46; Texas
All 80.
University of Houston Sc;
North Texas State So.
College of Idaho 81; Northwest
Nazarene College (Idaho) 81.
Washington State Sc; Wash
ington AZ.
Oregon State IS; Oregon 40.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) CT;
Georgetown &c.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
CABLING
With
GRANT

III We always did like to get out on the limb and this
star basketball team of the season. but based on the
anne conditions under which football team picked
q earlier: we must have seen the team in action.
AN FORWARD: BERT LUCAS North Central, 65"-One
OF the opnotch high school basketball players
SEEM This big blonde and is excellent play
MAKER es the one we'd single out for individual honors
FORWARD: ANTON ScHELL. Richand, 6'2"-The
progress that this lad has made the first
son is outstanding We him play stringer
year and tabled him for honors He's good the back
boards and is consistent
CENTER: DWIGHT MORRISON. Walla Walla, 67"-
This lad can handle the slot He's good the rebounds
and under the basket but his most amazing feat for us
is the beautiful shot that he has from outside the key
GUARD: BILL HOPKINS. Pasco 5s"-Every club
needs sarpshooter who cast off and connect from
as we'll -, : " eo0N -
GUARD: DICK HOLT. Prosser, 5's"--Heres another
boy who's become consistent and demon the
defense He's real hustler and will beat the big boys
the backboards at times. =I,
Well there it is you to send us your idea of
team under the conditions as we have chosen one
go ahead. Costs you only a three-cent stamp.
COMPLEMENTARY. THEY CAN'T ROW
gem popped into the conversation while Ralph McAbee
Kennewick attorney, was in the office the other day.
he Fred Paisted the Lion COACH walking across
the Quadrangle He walked to the gent and introduced
Say" he asked, and it was just after the Huskies
mad competed on the what do you think OF
The big fellow looked at him, hunched his shoulders
and replied You can't beat those Washingtonans man
IOr man. But, COMMENTARY, they can't row..
Which brings to mind, quick check of the record
book the following fact Since $780, they have doin
ated the national rowing with victories at
Poughkeepse and at least three sweeps where the fosh
jayvees and varsity have
IT'S CHANGED. FRIEND. IT'S CHANGED
At least one good thing can be said for boxing and
that's the fluid condition of the sport Always new face
coming up or the old timer on the way out
Just year ago yesterday Vince Foster, rockin'
sockin puncher who was being doomed iddleweight
contender knocked out Tony Pelone, another rugged
boxer who reaching for the elusive rewards Fana
offers. You don't hear much of them today
Foster killed in automobile accident; Pellone
may still be fighting for all we know
Try to the champions in all the weights. Seems
there's face everyday. That u.s. with the exception
of the Ole Massa Louis who has really left the
scene.
It used to be that champion was man to be hon
ored Hollywood stars pkers compared to OF
the fabulous fighters and their following Now it's all
changed; fighters aren't really known.
Just to prove the point, quiz yourself Manuel Ortiz
Beau Jack, Jimmy McLarnin, Henry Armstrong - what
weights did they fight at?
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Troiuns Top
Bruins So .45.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 -(UP)
- Mighty Bill Sharman scored
80 points, second highest total
ever made in a Pacific Coast
Conference game, to lead use to
a SO to As victory over UCLA
tonight.
The Trojans ripped the defend
ing division champions apart
with a sensational second-half
splurge in the opening game Of
the cross-town rivals "Civil
War" series.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

ture game Of the evening.
All proceeds from the game
will be donated to the Benton
County March of Dimes fund.
Officials for the two games, Paul
Allen, Hap Pau1sen, John Manos
and John Pocrnich will donate
their services.
By'S Burgers are coached by
Fred Jones and Otis Davis is the
coach of the S Division five.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Hoop Shooters
Get Reminder

Benton county schooE parti.
cipating in the hoop Shoot con-
test were reminded today by
Dick Saunders that all prelim-
mary results must be filed by
Jan. IL. Results should be mail
ed to Dick Saunders, Athletic
Director, 40 Bldg, Richland.
Names of first three in each
contest, with the record sheet.
must be filed in order that the
winner can participate in the
district contest in Richland on
Feb. Ia, Saunders said.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Basketball For March Of Dime

The Richland Independent
basketball league will sponsor
q March Of Dimes double-header
on Wednesday night in the Col
umbia high school gym in Rich
land.
The first tilt, between By's
Burgers and the Pasco American
Legion five will start at 1880. The
first round league champions,
the s Division meets the strong
Prosser V.F.W. quintet in the fea.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
TO Compete In MiIrose

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 Up -
George Rasmussen, Pacific Coast
conference pole vault co-champ-
ION, and Dave Henthorne, both
OF oregon. will compete in the
Mllrose A. A. track and field
games in Madison Square Gar
den Jan. %, sponsors said yester-
day.
Henthorne is entered in the in
Vltatlon 6O-yard dash.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

ItAgoiin


PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. Is (Up,
The Washington State colleus
basketball team rolled over tSs
Washington Huskies. 56-42 hers
tonight to give the Northern al.
vision leaders their first defeat
in three starts.
1t was the Huskies poor shoot.
ing that was largely responsible
for their defeat. They made onlv
22.2 percent of their shots in the
first half and Is percent in the
second half.
Washington also was hurt ear.
ly in the second half when
Wayne Enochs, first string cen.
ter, fouled out.
Both teams battled on even
terms for the first eight minutes
Then Jack Friel moved in his
second platoon with WSC lead.
ing 1872. Two and one-half min.
uteS later the score was 2O-15..
Washington'S Jack Ward dumped
in two quick field goals but the
Cougars continued their scoring
pace and left the floor at half
time holding a 1922 lead. +"
In the second period Washing.
ton gradually narrowed the gan
with Louis Soriano leading the
way. The chunky guard swished
three push shots from the side to
tie up the score at 3S-all.
But the Huskies seemed to lose
their spark in the last seven min.
utes and scored only two free
throws. -
Gene Conley, Washington
States sophomore center, led
both teams scoring with Is
points to boost his total for the
season to "a points in five games.
Soriano led the Huskies with u.
Tho I,1v. 81
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
Do,n DESIGNER 70 Wed

DENVER, Jan. Il Tap -
John Lucian Savage, 20, design
er of the Hoover and Grand Cou-
lee dams, and Mrs. James Min.
er of Grand Coulee, Wash, will
be married here tomorrow.
Mrs. Miner is now in Denver.
She is the widow of u. S. Re-
clamation Bureau engineer who
worked at Grand Coulee dam.
He died in 1913.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
FourvoIleyboIl
Teams Quit

Four teams, "P", 1OO.F, 100
Tech. 2 and c Shift Tech, have
dropped out of the Richland
Volleybeal league due to lack of
players, it was announced. Don
Hayes, new treasurer of the or
ganization, has urged all team
captains to forward to him the
dues for the months of December
and January. Hayes address is
3717A Bldg.
League standings not including
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
The box:

Halftime score: wSc %, wv D; free
throws missed: Gambold, 2; Conley 4;
Mangis. 4; Enochs, 2; Guisness, i; Par.
themer, L; Stewart, 5.
Officials: Francis Hagerty, referee; Ed
Strichertz, umpire.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

Halftime score: Csc g, Oregon 10.
Free throws missed: Oregon State
Payne 2, Holman, Ballantyne, Snyder.
Oregon-Urban 2, Krause, Streeter, Medley.
Officials: Hal Lee. AL Lightner.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

If storm windows part of your
plun-see the Alsco man. ]. r.
Peorcy, Phi. 54l2 Pdsco. Ken. 3486
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

|EdgeOut
Bricks

Keolker'S, Basin Surplus and
Ideal Cleaners all scored VIC
tories in Thursday night bas-
ketball games played in the
Kennewick Independent league.
Rockers opened the even
ing's set of three by trouncing
Ray-d-ant Cleaners 1924. Frank
Landos, center for the. winning
five, led the scoring with Ia
points. High for the losers was
J. Lodge with eight.
Basin Surplus had an easy
time coasting over Tri. City Signs
35-15. The two teams were tied
at the end of the first period,
Go. But the Basin five enjoyed
a comfortable 1919 lead at the
half and coasted the rest of the
way in.
It was a different story in
the final game of the evening
as Ideal narrowly edged out
Bricks Service 44-41. A fighting
Bricks team fought back from
a 1928 deficit at the end of the
third quarter to come within
an ace of sending the game into
overtime. Jim Doyle and Lyle
Graves paced the losers with 16
and ~ points respectively. For
the winners it was L. Miller,
who was the strongest at the
basket with total of 10.
KEoLKER'S POS RAY-D-ANr
Yeager I'D ..........F........ Baker (0)
Wyman f6l.........F.... Mills (6)
kandoS ll4l ....C......... Miller (4D
Johnson Observation-Disclosures Surplus go
MENUS (S).... ...G..........F Foley t0D
Keolker subs: Yedica, l.: Coates, 3;
French and Shields Ray-d-ant subs: Ben
son. Hammond, i; Lodge, 8; Aterbury,
and Thrapp.
BASIN SURPLUS POS TRr-crrY SIGNS
Krussow (9)...... F....... .Eorgan CD
Hgley 3d.. F....... Schultz (0)
Woehler I'D. Poole cd
Bolger CID 1890. G... Sanders (0)
Basin subs: Schock, Smith, Beirley, 2;
Mckenzie, 1; and Howard. Tri-City subs:
McDougal, Rigner, i; Hicks, Remington
and Sanders.
IDEAL CLEANERS POS BRICKS sERv.
k.>Perkins D...... F.........Doyle (16)
Summertime Graves (12D
Failer (3). ....C..........N Mills Cd
WYATT (D &C.,. Adams t6)
Ideal subs: H. Perkins. 5: Lampson. .;
Boldt, 6; Miller, 10. Bricks subs: Hum
mel, 2.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14

sanctioned trips and one meal
day during practice periods on
the home campus.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
RAY-p-ANr
IDEAL CLEANERS POS BRICKS sERy.

k.~Perkins ...F.........Doyle (16)
Failer (5D.. ..C... mills ID
Stiffner (3)......... G..........Giles dO)
Wyatt (q ....G........ adams t6)
Ideal subs: H. Perkins. s: Lampson, 2;
Boldt, 6, Miller, 10. Bricks subs: Hum
mel, 2 80 ~,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

and son-in-l law, Doctor and Mrs.
G.. D. Underwood of Navarce.
Mrs. w. r. Keller was We'd
nesday overnight guest of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hook, Susan and
Nancy of r. r. No. A, London.
Funeral services for Joseph
Paul Holbrook of billiards, r. r.
/, who died Tuesday of injuries
received when he was struck by
a car Monday night, were held
Friday at the Hayden Church.
Mrs. Bud Houser, who formerly
lived on the Almina Converse
farm, is sister of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon
and two daughters moved Tuesday
to the Sam Sharp farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Converse
and daughters had as their guests
Saturday evening Mrs. j. E. Nc
Claim, Mrs. Verle McClain and
daughters of Alexenderia, Mrs
Laura Moreland, Donald and
Marilyn of New PHILADELPHIA.
Monday evening March 18th
will be PTA meeting, Mrs. Rus
sell Moore, rural service chair
man of Worthington will be the
speaker. Each family please bring
supcakes or sandwiches. Coffee
will be furnished by the commit
tee.
Miss Della Smith of Columbus
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby and
sons. Miss Smith has accepted a
position as city police matron. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nunamaker at,
billiards.
Mrs. Nunamaker has been con-
fined to her home as the result
of fall two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uri Converse were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Converse and daugh-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hook of r.
r. London spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Keller and attended the basket
ball tournaments.
Mrs. Grace Gordon spent the
weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lotus Gordon.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Myrtle INC
Kirtrick) Parker at the Billy Lee
Funeral home in Marysville Sum
day. Mrs. Parker was the sister
of Mrs. Lotus Gordon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

tiff in the amount of S8a7.0o with
interest from January /, 1913. as and
for rent unpaid on a rental contract
entered into on the first day
of October, 1916, between the plain
tiff and defendant. T.. Faye Drurg,
as lessons. and the defendant. Harry
IT. Hayslip. as lessee. wherein said
defendant, Harry II. Hayslip. agreed
to pay rent in the amount Of s16a4.-
90 in semi-annual installments Of
$4,000 each on the first day of
September. 1917, and the first day
of January, 1919: that said defend
ant, Harry T. Hayslip paid To the
defendant, Il. Faye Drufy, the sum
of SS47. 90 on or about the first day
of September, 1917, which said defen
dant. +. Faye Drury, retained: that
there is due the plaintiff from the
defendant, Harry T. Hayslip, the
sum of $S47.00 with Interest from
January /, 194S, until paid
Said amended petition alleges in
it's second cause of action that the
defendant. Harry T. Hayslip, failed
as provided in said rental con
tract herein referred to, to use said
premises without waste; that he did
not deliver up same a the endof
the term in as good order and re-
pair as they We're at the commence
ment OF said term: that he did not
cultivate, manage and manure said
premises in husbandlike manner
according to the most approved
course of husbandry; that he did not
use and spread on said premises
the manure produced thereon; that
he did not do anything toward re-
pairing the buildings and fences
on said premises and that ne did
not c o II 5 truct accommodations
fences as provided for in said lease
and that by the failure of the de-
fendant, Harry T. HaYslip, to com
ply with the terms of said lease the
plaintiff has been damaged in the
amount of $4,000.
Plaintiff prays judgement ON her
first cause Of action against the
defendant. Harry r Hayslip, in the
sum of $84700 with interest thereon
from January LIST, 1913, and prays
judgement on her second cause Of
action against the defendant, Harry
t. Hayslip, for the sum of $500 90
with interest thereon from March
1st, 194S. and prays that the defen-
dant, Il. Faye Drury be required to
appear within rule and set up any
claims she may have III the subject
matter of this suit or be forever
barred and excluded from any in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17
CANAAN
RY MARTHA O. RoRY

Neighbor's Night will be Mon
day evening, March 13 at Big
Darby Church. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Rollin Sherwood enter
tanned the Hayden Brigde Club
Friday afternoon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs.
Neal Sherwood, Mrs. Walter Lath-
am and Mrs. w. r. Keller.
Mrs. Bennie Minnicks returned
Thursday from three-weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Minnicks and other
relatives at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sherwood
were Tuesday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker.
Miss Betty Keller, a teacher in
the Cleveland schools, arrived
Friday to spend the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Keller and Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Latham
left Friday evening to spend the
weekend with their daughters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-17

! west Milk Marketing Conference
and the annual beekeepers' meet
ing and short course.
Main speaker on the March q
general program will be DR.. John
A. SCHNEIDER, the Wisconsin coun-
try doctor who draws UP his pra-
ctical experience to tell how
everyone can learn to live longer
and happily. General speaker on
March % will be F. L. Teuton,
of the USDA's Bureau of Agri-
cultural and Industrial Chemistry,
who will report on and demon
, strate the new uses being found
for agricultural products through
research.
Ohio's All advisors will be re-
cognized in impressive ceremonies
on March %, while international
students at Ohio State University
will present panel discussion on
March "a. All of these general
sessions have been scheduled for
/ p. m, instead of the p. m.
hour of previous years.
Special emphasis is being given
to Ohio's farm younth on Marcn
"a, with full days program of
activities. This includes a Future
Farmer public speaking contest,
poultry judging contest, a dis
cussion of opportunities for young
people, song fest, and movies of
the Rose Bowl game Friday even
ing the third annual Ohio Folk
| Festival will get underway to
continue the youth program.