davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BOYS Club Nine Takes
Second-HaIf Crown

Washington Boys Club took a
big step toward it's seventh
straight championship in the
Boys Club of Washington Linn
tied League yesterday when it
locked up the second-half title
by beating H. B. Leary, 9-4. on
the West Ellipse.
Jim Wexler. former all-high
pitcher at Western, gave up six
hits to Leary while striking out
10 batters. Boys Club collected
nine hits, three by Jimmy Hill,
off Ronnie Winters and Pete
Dyer.
The losers took a 80 lead in
the first inning and held a AZ
margin before the Boys Club
scored five runs in the fifth.
Boys Club will meet Arcade
Pontiac, first-half winners in a
two-of three series for the league
championship next week. The
winner will qualify for the All
America Amateur Baseball Asso-
citation tournament at Johns
town, Pa, August 1924.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Average Of So,746
Second Highest Ever
Al KeeneIand Sale
BY the Associofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July 3d.
The second highest average for
thoroughbred yearling sale was
in the record today with fillies
commanding the fanciest prices
at Keeneland's summer auction.
A $4,000 bid yesterday by
Josephine Abercrombie of Pin
Oak Stable. Versailles, for a
daughter Of Count Fleet-Our
Colors from the estate of Samuel
D. Riddle gave the f1llies sweep
Of the three top prices at the
auction.
Earlier. the Duntreath Farm Of
P. L. Grissom of Detroit gave
$50 900 for a f1lly by Roman
Boat. the second best price on
record for a yearling fllly at auc-
ton, and Trainer Russ Nc Girr
gave $50,000 for a filly by NAH
moud-Duranza which was bought
for Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Finley
of Calgary, Alberta.
The sale wound up with 3O2
yearlings selling for $2,943, 400,
an average of $9,746. This was
2 per cent below the record of
$9,912 here in 1916. The Keene-
land auction last summer aver
aged $7.438.
All told, 103 of the 3O2 year.
lings sold for $4,000 or better.
The second best price yester-
day was $4,000 which Burton
D. CHAT. an agent, gave for
colt by Requested-Parachutist
from the consignment of D. R.
CasSell. A colt by War Admiral
Delaware from the Riddle es-
tate brought $4,000 on a bid by
Paul Ebelhardt, an agent.
Observers had forecast a
strong market on the basis Of
public interest in racing and in
creased purse values at many
tracks. particularly for 2-year-
old races. The latter was seen
as chance for owners to get a
quick return on their investment.
The final session averaged So
219 as 81 yearlings sold for
$685., 700.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
IAirmen' S Game TODAY
May Decide Title
In EIIipse League

The 102Oth Air Force Wing
baseball team takes on Military
Air Transport Service on the East
Ellipse this afternoon in what
may be the deciding game of
the Ellipse League second half.
MATS, which won the first
half championship, and 102Oth
are leading the league with 6-1
records in their 12-game Sched-
ules. The Air Force nine won the
first game between the two to
account for MATS only loss
while Bureau Of Ships was fe-
sponsible for the only blotch on
1020th'S record.
Other games today find Hicks
Chevrolet and Union Printers
meeting on the South Ellipse in
a Departmental League game
and Arcade Pontiac and Marine
Barracks meeting at Fairlawn
in the Anacostia League.
Swift Beats Leaders.
In the Anacostia League yes
terday, Swift Electric, f1rst-half
champions. crept to within 11a
games Of the lead by rapping the
first-place Jack Pry Rebels, 17-1.
Don Purdy had a no-hitter
going until the seventh inning,
when Catcher Jerry Davis hom-
cred with the bases empty for
the Rebels only tally. Dick Du-
val relieved in the eighth and
gave up two more hits.
Purdy helped his own cause
with three hits, three runs batted
in and two runs scored. Right
Fielder jeff Williams collected
four Safeties to pace Swift's 20
hit assault on Lou Smith and
Frank Carter. It was the first
time in 10 games that Smith
was unable to 90 nine innings en-
the mound for the Rebels.
Philippines Wins.
The only other game yester-
day resulted in the Philippines
trouncing American Security &
Trust, Ito, in the Ellipse League.
Bernie Foley of the Philip
pines and Clayton Snare staged
a pitching duel until Snare had
to retire in the seventh inning
with a split finger. Philippines
then scored five runs in the
eighth and four more in the
ninth, while Foley finished with
a three hitter.
1t was Foley's fourth victory
without a loss and his second
straight Shutout. He struck out
II and walked only two.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; trot: "A
1sRs; Daisy Honor NOR tHannisl $50 a.sO a.:O
Precious Hanover tBelD $50 5.0O
City Girl (WaterS) 3.oO
So Cheerful Hollywood Rick. Sonny
Philemon. Time, 2:O6.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: trot;
Archie HanO'r tDr;tOn), 100 go 2.so go
Night Flare. Johnnie McElwvn, Merit,
Our Charm, Fred Butler. Time: 2:O94s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID sI6.eOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: pace: 2a
SFsisi yictor Lou ,ses;tOkley, $50 a.?o g s.so 60
keysmite tHannisl $40 $50
Miss velma IFleminsl ~ pos r.IidI 40
Buddy York, Little River BOD 1eller'
WayblaZe. Time, 2:0S1s.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; trot:
&c cs elfSs1tsd; ash6sI ,M.rkel> Ttis> $50 s.o 800
thornton Hanover Oakley 4.4O
Almeda Maud. Daker, Titania Hanover,
Luke Hanover. Time 2:o9ts'
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: pace;
2-year-olds; / mile. am
Dale Frost Harysy1 %1 ,h.Si 800 ~ ~ 10 I'D
q Mighty Janet tWathen, jrJ 4.SO $40
Date Night Sniper Reward, Counsel
Pick. SANTOS, Young Norris. Time
2:O62s.
Wathen entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace;
&C classified ! mile.
olive KunO (ShilesI $40 $50 2.80
The Adjuster Wuds0n) 3.4O S.90
Peach Brandy tWalters) $40
Lessey Boy, Topsy Scott, Windy Law,
Major Castle. Time, 2:0S+s.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST. 500; pace;
BIB classified; = mile mile ,eoo oao q so
True Karen tFleming) 800 LILO
Hel Hague tAmato) $50
Madge Hy. Dale Royal Nervoloner,
DR. Darlington. Time. 2:072s.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse, $1,000; pace;
Gold Coin IG'dnough) 1850 $50 400
Falridge Peter (Stokley) $50 80
Miss WicOmicO (TurlingtOn) $50
Volitation, Captain Carefree, Clever
Directum. Marty Ber:. Kings Knight.
Time, 2:0S
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Takoma Center Sweeps
PLAYGROUND Tennis Finals

Takoma Recreation Center
made a clean sweep of the Inter-
playground Tennis League finals
yesterday, defeating Turkey
Thicket, 60, at Turkey Thicket
In the junior class for boys 15-
and-under. Charles Boganof de-
feated Harry Hipps, 60. 2-6
6-1. Jerry Leek defeated Jim
Donatelli, 6-1, 60, in the
senior class for boys 18-and-un-
der. Leek and Eddie Shapiro de-
feated Hipps and Donatelli in
doubles. 6-1, 6-3.
Carol Coolidge defeated Mary
Ann Hipps. GO, 6-3, in the
junior girls singles and Julia Kyle
defeated Patsy Hipps, 6-1, Go
in the senior girls. Miss Kyle and
Nancy Gates defeated the Hipps
sisters in doubles, 60. Go.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Hupp, sports co-ordinators for
the Alexandria Recreation De-
partment. are in charge of the
show. The Kiwanis Club of the
city has donated the gold first
place and the bronze medals for
third-place finishers. There will
be no admission charge.
The events Mites. 20, years-Boys,
oroad Jump and 16O-yard relay. Girls,
40-yard dash, .50-yard dash, standing
broad jump and 160-yard relay.
Midgets, 1912 .years-Boys. s50-yard
dash, 60-yard dash, runningV broad
Jump and 200;;yard relay: Girls. 5o-yaTd
jump and 200-yard relay.
Juniors, 1915 years-Boys, 70-yard
dash. SO-yard dash, running broad
Jump. high Jump and 2sO;ysrd relay,
ming broad lump and 240-yard relay;
Seniors 1919 years-Boys, 90-yard
Jump high Jump and SsO7yard relay.
Girls. 60-yard dash, 70-yard dash, run
ming broad jump and 240-yard relay.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Direct Rhythm Heads
Field in $4,000 Pace
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WESTBURY, N. Y. July 30
Direct Rhythm, one of the fastest
of all PAGERS, goes against ii
other top-ranking horses tonight
as the favorite to win the $50, 900
Nassau Pace at Roosevelt Race
way.
With two worthy pacing mates
in Meadow Rice and Ado Abe,
the 5-year-old son of Billy Di-
rect from w. G. Reynolds stable
of Lexington. KY, is expected to
rule the 3-to-1 favorite in the
Grand Circulit 112-mile feature.
Direct Rhythm, who reeled of
a mile in 1853 last year, could
we'll threaten the world mark of
3:06 on a half mile track, made
at Roosevelt in 1851 by Scottish
Spence.
Del Miller will drive the Reyn-
olds PAGER just as he did when
Direct Rhythm won the National
Pacing Derby at Roosevelt earlier
in the season.
Chief opposition to the Miller
trained entry is expected to come
from Dudley Hanover, winner of
$190,372.25. Dudley, owned by
the Hayes Fair Acres Stable of
Duquoin, ILL.,, won the event last
year and was third back of Di-
rect Rhythm and Thomas B.
Scott in the Pacing Derby. How
ever, he beat the Reynolds PAGER
in two tests at Goshen'S historic
track and split two heats with
him at Saratoga.
Missing from tonight's race is
Maryland-owned Hi-Lo's Forbes,
who set a world record of 1:583s
at Roosevelt June 6. Hi-Lo'S
Forbes wasn't nominated for the
Nassau, an early closing stake.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BogIey and Barnes Play
For Koreu Tennis Title
BY the Assoeiated Press

PUSAN, July 30.-An Army
lieutenant and a private meet
tomorrow in the All-Korea
singles tennis championships.
They are 1t. Gil Bogley, Chevy
Chase. Md, a former Princeton
star, and Pfc. Ron Barnes of
Kansas City, a former tennis star
at William and Mary.
In doubles. Bogley and Barnes
meet 1t. Robert Scanlon, Hast
ings, N. Y, and Pfc. Edward
Jones, Oakland, Calf.
All the finalists are from the
Korean Communications Zone
Command.
Six players from Korea will
be selected to compete in Japan
August 4 in the Far East tennis
championships.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Special oispateh 10 The Star

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July 80.
This towns seventh annual
pony show will bring the small
fry of Northern Virginia together
for their final all-small horse
show of the season at 8 am.
(EST) Saturday.
Sponsored by the Purcellville
School, the show offers 26 classes
for small and large ponies and
Junior hunters. There will be
equitation classes, special event
for Loudoun County pony hacks
and a few stunt performances
such as the bareback jumping
competition.
Four championships are to be
awarded in the breeding dlvl-
sion, for small and large ponies
and junior hunters.
Judges will be the father-and-
son team of Estler and Robert
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Johnson League Players
Hold Jumboree Toniqht

Fifteen teams from the Walter
johnson Memorial Baseball
League will have a chance to
meet their sponsors at a JAM
boree tonight at Palisades Play
ground, Edmonds street and
Sherrier place NV.
About $50 youngsters, repre-
senting the 14-and-under and
12-and-under squads in Region
A, each will receive baseballs
autographed by the Washington
Nationals.
Films of the 1852 World Series
and of little league games will be
shown and refreshments will be
served. The activities will start
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
PurceIIviIIe Scene Saturday
OF Season S Final Pony Show

Palmer and Russell Stewart. M
F. H. of the Bull Run Hunt.
The list of classes follows:
Glass 1-Small pony warm up.
Glass Pony yearling.
Glass 3-Large ponV warm UP
Glass PONY foal.
Class 5-Green pony hunters-14. g
and under
Glass 6-Pony mare.
class Junior road hacks-horses
Glass S-Pony . and 3 year olds.
Breeding ampionship-reserve
Glass 9--Junior iumpers-horSes only
Glass 10-Model ponies-14.2 hands
and under.
Glass 11--Loudoun pony hacks-14. 2
hands and under.
Glass 12-Beginners' eauitation,
Glass. 13-Lead rein clasS-children
8 years old and under.
Glass 14-Bareback class.
Glass 15-Small ponies under saddle
Glass 16-Large ponies under saddle.
Glass 17-VHSA equitation contest.
Glass 18-Junior working hunters
Glass l9-small pony hunters.
Glass 20-Large pony hunters.
Glass 21-Junior hunters. horses only
Glass 22-Small pony touch and out
Glass 23-Large pony touch and out
Class 24-Sman working hunters.
Glass 25-Large working hunters.
Glass 26-Junior hunter hack, horses
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Gen. Parks Retuins
AII-Army Golf Title
By the Asseeioted Press

PEBBLE BEACH, CAL, July 80.
Maj. Gen. Floyd l.. Parks,
Army chief of information from
Washington, successfully de-
Tended his All-Army senior golf
title with rounds of 84-87 here
yesterday. Maj. Gen. Robert B.
Mcclure, commander Of the 9Th
Infantry Division. was five
strokes back.
Pvt. Buster Reed Of Fort Hood
took the lead in the individual
competition with rounds of rs
73 for 148 and led his Nth Army
team to the team title with 613.
Military District of Washington
finished seventh in team compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Veeck Says Two Clubs
Will Move This Year
By the As.oeiofad Press

LOS ANGELES. July 30.-Bill
Veeck, president of the st. Louis
Browns. says two major league
franchises will be moved within
the next six months.
One, he hopes, will be the
Browns. He didn't reveal his
thoughts on the other. Veeck
tried unsuccessfully to move the
Browns to Baltimore earlier this
year.
Just before leaving last night.
Veeck told a reporter that Los
Angeles will have to move fast
if it desires a franchise. And
he, thinks a major league can
operate with just one club on
the West Coast.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Angry Honey Benches
Ward and Hermunski
BY the Asseeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Man-
ager Fred Haney of the Pirates
says Outf1elder Gene Herman
ski and First Baseman Pres
ton Ward. obtained in a big
trade with the Cubs few weeks
ago, will ride the bench until
further notice.
"The boy just doesn't seem to
want to play ball." Haney said
of Ward. "And Hermanski-I
figure the law of averages might
bring him hit in pinch but
in 10 times he has only one
bloop single. AS far as I'm
concerned both of them will
ait on. the bench"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Harry Hughes Rites Held

FORT COLLINS. Colo. July 80
P. - Former athletes, sports
dignitaries and friends and
neighbors attended funeral serv-
ices yesterday for Harry Hughes.
former athletic director at Colo
RADIO A&M College. Hughes, IS,
died of a heart. attack Sunday.
He stepped down from his post
at the college July l after AZ
years in college athletics.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
SoftbuII No-Hitter

Zeke Zimmerman, who won "A
consecutive softball games last
year for the Andrews AFB
Rockets, pitched no-hitter
against Bethesda Naval last
night as the Rockets won, 1870.
Zimmerman famed nine.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page CID

NSOIIGl1AucQ rIOLN rage N-1.J
and 263-pound Laurie Niemi at
tackles and 275-pound Don Boil,
another rookie, in the middle. If
they merely fell down and made
opposing backs climb over, it
would slow the opposition con-
siderably.
Lambeau knows some of his
big boys aren't going to be
around when the National Foot
ball League season opens for the
Redskins September 81. But the
coach is confident his line will
be bigger, faster and stronger
than last years forwards. He
likes the way most of them
handle themselves.
Although following a slow,
easy schedule, Lambeau believes
the Redskins are making salts
factory progress in training.
Trainer Joe Kuczo - on loan
from Georgetown University
hasn't had to contend with the
usual pulled muscles, foot blis-
ters and Charley-horse that
plagued the players in previous
years. These may come later
and will. no doubt. Curly at
tributes their absence thus far
to his slow training pace. No
body has yet been asked to sprint
over so yards, and then only
when covering punts.
Left to Own Devices.
The backs and ends have been
running a lot on passing plays.
and the guards have sweated off
weight pulling out of the line.
But most of the big boys, such
as 235-pound Ted Hazelwood.
Ashcraft. Boil, 240-pound Rut
Rutledge and 240-pound John
Zanetti. have been left to their
own devices for shedding excess
poundage.
1t may be paying dividends in
morale. Lambeau places a high
premium on this intangible
quality.
Morale and spirit are still so
per cent of your success" Curly
said. You can win with me-
diocre team with good morale.
and lose with the best material
if it's lacking. We're aiming not
only for a good team, but a sat-
isfied team that will give its best
at all times"
NOTES-Duke Wyre, the
Maryland trainer, was a visitor.
He is starting the homeward lap
of a transcontinental motor va
cation with his wife Bill
Henry, Los Angeles Times col
umnist, heralded the Redskins
westward journey with a quip
that they came on their skis -.
"TereshinSki. Ulinski, Suminski
and Modzelewski.
End Lew Weidensaul of Mary
land is beginning to pick up
weight after reporting Is pounds
below his normal 1875 pounds =.
Bob McMillin. Occidental College
middle distance runner who
nearly scored one of the major
upsets in the Olympic 1900
meters last summer. is working
out on the running track circling
the Redskins practice field .
Bob and Harry Gilmer are old
buddies from Alabama Univer-
Sity. where Bob was a freshman
he got homesick and returned
to California after one year 4.
Alex Webster of North Caro-
lima State got off a couple OF
punts that sailed so yards yes
terday A 6-foot-3 200
FOUNDER, Webster may be tried
as defensive end before long.
Norman Duncan, one of the
NILS West Coast officials, talked
about the rules and changes in
two sessions with the squad yes
terday 1t gave the boys a
night off, as Lambeau dispensed
with the usual evening meet
ing . Jimmy Phelan. coach of
the ill-starred Dallas Texans last
year, also stopped by to have a
look at the squad He seemed
impressed by the athletes size
AS yet Jim has no coaching as
Signment.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
POST TINE, $50

EXTRA RAcE-tPost Time. 7:30)-
Two-year-olds; trot; THE Fullerton:
purse. $4,000; ] mile: non-wagering.
|. Indra Hanover 20: Davisl.
2. Miss Lima q. Goodnough).
3. Lii Hanover (H. BelD.
d. Crystal Royal &c. MicheD.
). Franny Hanover IF. JoneS).
8. Calumet RoSecroft (W. Wathen. Jr.).
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Baltimore Selections

Goose Vic, Banner Girl. Judy
Counsel.
2-Falconridge Star, Buttercup,
Peter Bold.
3-McEllen Abbedale, Fuzzy Tail,
Safety Man.
+Lone Elm Hal, Royal Brew,
Grattan McElwyn.
5-Shadydale Beau, Tip Volo.
George Mac.
6-MacBrewer, Walnut Royal.
Leon Grattan.
7-Wayside, Easter Dawn. Bobby
Brewer.
S-TRUE KEY, w. r. Spencer.
Sidney Gallon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Audrey SandersOn
Represents Madison
At UN Seminar

Mss Audrey Sanderson, a men,
Der Of the YWCA cabinet at Mad
lson College. was among delegates
from four Virginia Colleges attend
ing a United Nations Seminar.
in New York City. November -
Is.
The event was sponsored by the
National Student YWCA and
YMCA. Seminar students were
privileged to meet UN delegates.
as we'll as attend several UN ses-
Sions. It's purpose was to better
acquaint college students with the
aims, problems and accomplish
ments of the United Nations.
Colleges represented in addition
to Madison were Richmond, Mary
Baldwin and Sullins. Miss San
derson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Sanderson, of
Gainesville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
December 5 Tax
Deadline Nears
Treasurer Says
Payments Show

More than one-third of state
and county taxes remain to be
paid before the December 5 dead
line if the five percent penalty
is to be avoided, County Treasurer
j w. Wilson Jr., reminded today
Imposition of the penalty afte,
the fifth doesn't relieve taxpayers
OF the necessity of paying up
right away. Treasurers are author
lied to go after the funds, penalty
or not. Mr. Wilson reminds.
Amounts Paid
His office has collected S73 500
Of county taxes against a total
levy Of S302,500. about 25 percent.
Against a state levy OF Sl22.400,
some Sl5,800 has come in, the
treasurer disclosed.
Mr.. Wilson said payment OF the
taxes by the deadline, including
capitatio1 tax. will insure inser-
ton OF names on all voting lists
for election in 1854. There are
important town and county cleo
tons coming up, he said.
Dog Tax Sale
The treasurers Office also open
ed sale of 1854 dog tags on Nov
ember /. Such tags must be pur-
biased by February /, according
to stote law.
After the deadline date. UNI
licensed dogs are cubject to ap-
prehension by game wardens. The
same fee rate is again in effect
on dog license: female, 50: males
md unSexed dogs 81.
Town residents. who must meet
The December deadline on their
county taxes, have an additional
burden. Town taxes are payable
December Is. after which a five
per cent penalty is assessed or
top OF the tax.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
FarmyilLe District sea- To Meet
At Northumberland, Wednesday

tending improving Citizenship,
CreWe High Point System, Buck
ingham- Central: Work of the
SEA and Evaluation. Farmville
High, Areas OF Authority of seas
Amelia High and Effective Orien-
tation Of New Students, Black
stone High
After a $50 to 10 a. m, regis
tratlon period, Doris Ayres. of
Buckingham Central and District
vice chairman. Will welcome the
delegates. Martha Weisinger, of
Amelia High. viii respond with
the District Chaimans address.
Musical Program
Discussion groups will meet
from 1890 to noon A luncheon
for delegates Will be followed by
a musical program. featuring the
B-CHS band and Glee Club A
dramatic skit Will be presented by
the Dramatic Club Of the host
school.
The closing session. from 100
to p. m, viii be a Joint meet
ing Of delegates fol appraising the
work done during the day.
Officers of the host SEA are:
c. C. ,Shumaker, president: Doris
Ayres. vice president; Jospehine
MaXey, treasurer: Ann Cook,
secretary; June Baird, reporter r.
r. Shotzberger is faculty advisor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17
Adult Glasses Will
Start at Worsham
To Study Better
Farm Home Living

Registration for the evening
class IN improving farm home
living will be held at the Worsh-
am Vocational Agriculture build
ing Thursday. Nov 20, from 7 80
to 900 p. m, and will meet each
Thursday thereafter for ten weeks.
Men and women from the farm
homes of Prince Edward County
are invited to attend these classes.
according TO Paul McLelland,
Wohsham vC-ag instructor. who
will instruct.
Specific topics for discussion.
demonstrations and projects to be
covered during the ten weekly
meetings will be determined &C
cording TO the needs and desires
of the individual members of the
class.
Admission to these classes is
free. Charges are made only for
materials used in individual pro-
jects.
These classes are made possible
by County School Board action
through your Vocational Agricul-
ture Department as a part Of the
program in adult education. The
S h o o. Community Canneries
which are now in operation. and
the Farm Machinery Repair Glass,
which will be offered later in the
year ale other phases Of this pro-
gram.
Mr. McLelland said that such
fields as simple home carpentry,
farm and home electrical systems.
furniture repair and refinishinq
and similar subjects are among
those likely to be selected by those
attending.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-17

Buckingham Central H & h
School will be host during a meet
ing of the Farmville District Stu
dent Cooperative A S oCia Il 0 n
Wednesday, from $50 a. m. to
2 p. m.
Leaders. of student government
groups in the high schools at
Farmville, Amelia, Blackstone,
CreWe and Cumberland will at
tend sessions with those from the
host SEA.
Theme Of the all-day conference
will be SEA: An Evaluation.
In study and conference groups
delegates Will evaluate the work
of their school seas and Will
seek to find areas Of improve
ment.
Elementary schools Will have
delegations, which Will attend
general sessions and have their
own discussion groups.
Discussion Topics
Discussions will center on the
five following subjects. each of
which will be initally presented
for study by an SEA groups at