davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24


Mrs. Ben Hart to visit at Rehoboth.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knight were their grand
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Simp-
son and family, of Camden, NJ J.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Buckle, Of
Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy has ex-
pressed appreciation for the cards,
flowers and many remembrances
she receiyg gd on Saturday when she
observed her SSrd birthday
Mr.. Thomas Shalley returned
home on Sunday from a several
days business trip to Canada made
on behalf of International Latex
where he is employed.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederlca 42S1

Miss Phyllis Richards returned
to her former position with the State
Board of Health in Dover after
working for the past several weeks
in their Wilmington Office. She had
as a weekend guest, Miss Gale
Palmer, of Wilmington. On Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards and
Miss Palmer and Miss Richards
spent the day at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill are
spending the week at Cape May,
N. J. Their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gourley and children, Arlene
Roger, of Frederick, are also there
for the week.
Mrs. William Jackson had as
weekend guests, her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Barratt Jackson Of Lam
caster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Knight, Of
Wilmington, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Knight on
Saturday. On Sunday Mrs. Knight
and Mrs. Edna Davis accompanied
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

was really confused. He was sing
ing Lets Be Happy-Chase the
Goose Away"
One night l was so thrilled be-
cause l attended the famous Es-
planade Concert in Boston. Every
year for Is years now the great
Arthur Fielder has conducted the
wonderful Boston Pops Orchestra
in a three-week nightly concert
outdoors by the Charles River. What
an inspiration it was, and how rest
full to sit there on the ground and
see the dome of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology lit up along
side the industrial smokestacks
and flashing neon signs and to
realize that the world of hustle
and hustle was across the river
from us, we could relax under the
stars and just listen and mediate.
But the greatest thrill of all was
when the orchestra played the
Thanksgiving Hymn and that en-
tire audience of about 10000 people
sang along!
But now we're on the Cape and
the tmperature has been below
co. all day. Such a change from the
hot. hot city. never thought I'd
be wearing a suit and coat in the
middle Of July.
I must close now because I'm
going swimming in the famous
Buzzard's Bay. Brrrr- I'm shlver'
ing already This school promises
to be full of interesting goings-on
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Barth
Thompson of Rose View Farm dur
ing the weekend were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wilson and daughter
Harriet Of PHILADELPHIA.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese, and
daughters, Marilyn and Lerna,
accompanied by Mrs. F'rese's
mother, Mrs. BERTHE Pritchett, Of
near Henderson, Md, spent Wednes-
day in Atlantic City, N. J.
Guests during the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs; were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold HiIkle of Johnston,
N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. William
Steinburg, of Philadelphia.
On Saturday night little Miss
Patty Stubbs was an overnight
guest of Mrs. Vira Steinburg in
Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1953-11-03
Tracing Of Fingerprinfs
Te Be Aired at Meeting

The problem of running down
one fingerprint among millions
on file with the FBI will be one
Of many subjects discussed at
the annual meeting Of the Amer
ican Documentation Institute
here Thursday and Friday.
About 200 librarians and tech
nical editors will attend the
conferences in the Commerce
Department auditorium, where
an exhibit of latest mechanical
and other Recommendation devices
will be shown.
One of the highlights will be
dinner in the Willard Hotel at
u pm. Thursday when DR..
George Gamow. professor of
theoretical physics at George
Washington University, will
speak on Natural Documenta-
ton"
Many papers will be read, in
cluding 1.-The Organization and
Use of FBI Fingerprint Files, "
by Stanley j. Tracy, assistant
FBI director. During the sessions
the group will make tours of the
FBI identification section.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
By the Assoeiete,d Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. B.
Investigators still are finding
new types of fish in Chesapeake
Bay waters, the Maryland Tide
water News reports.
Two fishes recently were
found that had not been re-
ported in Chesapeake waters be-
fore.
The seaboard darter. known
scientifically as hololepis fusi-
formis erochrous, has been
found abundantly in sluggish
streams and miillponds in the
bay drainage system. 1t usually
is found in clear, or stained
waters, and seldom is more than
two inches long.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

letter continued. have only shift
ed from communism to new
authoritarian views, but con-
gressional committees give un-
qualified credence" to such peo-
pie who hold that "a lie in a good
Evening star., 1953-11-03
New Types Of Fish Found In Chesapeake Waters

The second type is the mud
sunfish, acantharchus pomotis,
a dark bronzed striped fish that
resembles the rock bass. This
species was found in Chambers
Lake, a millpond at Federals-
burg.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

cause is thoroughly justified"
Copies of the church councils
letter will be sent to President
Eisenhower, Secretary of State
Dulles and all Presbyterian
members of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
State Inspects LODGINGS

RICHMOND. Nov. 8 tPl. The
State Health Department yes
terday began its annual inspec-
ton of hotels. motor courts.
tourist homes and service sta
tionS to determine the eligibility
of some 10000 establishments to
operate in 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

and Jan Van Horn VIII receive
bachelor OF science degrees in
home economies Margaret Bar
row, Ann Dudley, Sarah Ann
Jones, Wanda Karlet Harriet
Mnichan. Lillian Shelton and
Frela Goetz Vaughan viii be
awarded bachelor Of science de-
ereeS in home economic education
Bachelor of science degrees in
business education VIII be con-
ferred upon Joyce Cheatham, Nam
cy Crymes, Mary Anne Lumsden,
Jeanne Mercer. Anne Murphy.
Marguerite Smith and Margaret
Taylor
Mary Evelyn Bennett. Jean
Drewry Elizabeth Ash Goodson
WINSTON Johnston and Billie Dun
lap Powell viii receive bachelor Of
science degrees in music educa-
ton while Nancy Lawrence will
have a bachelor OF arts IN music
education.
Bachelor Of arts degrees viii be
conferred upon Barbara Caskey.
Betty Collier Jackie Lackey, and
Madison McClnt.c While Robert
Bradshaw Mary Hurt Peery, Mary
Meade Robertson and Leonard
shaw viii receive bachelor OF sci
enCc degrees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

ceased and Robert NJ johnson.
deceased are unknown. and that
diligence has been used by and on
behalf Of the petitioner to ascer-
tain all these names and or ad-
dresses without effect
1t is ordered that the said Pfc,
Haney E MOTLEY. Pfc, Eugene
MOTLEY. Sarah Green Hill Alma
johnson. Harry II Jackson. Eva
jackson. Pauline jackson, Cor
nelia Watkins, Shirley Jackson,
Moses t Cuffie. Laven Green,
Johnny Green. Emma Walker MIL.
Mary Walker Frances Johnson,
Hardy johnson, Catherine Nokely
Korte, Mary Nokely Godbold,
Mae Bradley Allen Norman
Goodloe Norman Goodloe, il
Bradley Goodloe. Earl Jackson
Robert jackson. John smith. VII
lie Mitchell. Esau Mitchell, the
heirs devisces and assigns of
Moses + Cuffc If deceased,
Henry p johnson. deceased,
Mariah T Johnson. deceased,
Sally A. Johnson deceased Philip
NJ. Johnson. deceased. do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order in the Clerk $
Office of the Circuit Court of
Prince Edward County Virginia,
and do what IS necessary to pro-
tect their respective interests.
And it is further ordered that
this order be published once a
week for two successive weeks in
the "Farmville Herald news
paper published in the Town of
Farmvllle. Virginia and of general
circulation in Prince Edward
County. Virginia
Horace ADAMS. Clerk
5-15-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Virgins, and Leila Anne Wing
field
The bachelor Of science IN sec
Ondayy education vii be awarded
TO Betty Abblttt, Helen Castros,
Judith Cox, Ann CroWder, Caro-
lyn Leffel Graham. Nell Brad
shaw Green, Virginia Hansel,
Gladys Harvey Lou Jamison, and
ann Jones
Lola Lang Virginia Michael,
Janice P!nkard. jeanne Steck
Margaret Sutphin. Betty Tyler,
Sue Webb viii also receive degrees
IN secondary education
Bachelor Of arts degrees IN sec
ondary education viii be conferred
on Celeste Bishop, Polly Brothers.
Bunny Gibson. Ann Marie Gray
Betsy HankinS, Sarah Harvie, Eu-
genla Korahaes. and Elba Cast
amer Silvestrini Also Elizabeth
Stone, Helen Tanner Pat Taylor,
and Barbara White
Betty 10 Jennings, Sonia KIle
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

infant under the age Of twenty
one years. Bradley Goodloe. an in
FAINT under the age Of twenty-one
years. the heirs, devisees and as
signs Of Henry p Johnson. de-
ceased. Marian T. johnson, de-
ceased. Sally A Johnson. de-
ceased. Philip johnson. deceased.
and Robert Nj. Johnson. deceased.
not heretofore named. who are
made parties defendant hereto
under the designation of Parties
Unknown, Susie r. Jackson, U. S.
@ Jackson. Harry H Jackson.
Eva Jackson, Pauline Jackson
Earle Jackson. Cornelia j Wat
kins. Robert Jackson. John Smith.
Shirley Jackson. an infant under
the age of tWenty-one years, Will
lie Mitchell Esau Mitchell Defen-
dantS
Order Of Publication
The object Of the above styled
proceeding is TO acquire by con-
demnation perpetual easement
OF right Of way as described in a
petition filed in the Circuit Court
of Prince Edward County. Viz
ginia. on May 4, 1858. to con-
struct. operate and maintain one
or more pole and or tower lines
as the petitioner may from time
to time deem expedlent and adj
visable for the purpose Of trans
hitting power by electricity. IN
Guiding all electric power. and
other wires, poles, towers, attach
ments. ground connections. equip
ment and accessories desirable in
connection Herewith. over. upon
and across the lands and property
of the defendants herein, and for
such purpose on the 6th day OF
/ June. 1858. at 1000 o'clock A. NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Lonswood Golfers To Take On
National Champion Boros Saturday

Longwood Golf Club members
and guests have set themselves
quite a task Saturday---Na National
Golf Day.
That's the day golfers all over
America Play for the rish. to say
I Beat Julius Boros" That is if
they do beat him with The aid Of
nationally-used handicapping
system IN erect that day
Since Julius Boros is only Ma
tional open Champion. defeating
him. even with the handicap. viii
be quite task 1t viii be a plea
SAINT task, however. since proceeds
from a 81 fee TO participate in the
days fun VIII be divided between
the USO and the National Golf
Fund
The handicapp.ng system used
on National Golf Day was devised
by Floridian. Lionel F. Galloway.
1t has won wide favor around o.
S. golf courses as a means OF
equalIzing the scores between golf
crs of differing abilities.
us pleasant sort OF handicap
tco. 1t goes Ike this A golfer vino
shoots from rs to so is allowed to
deduct .he score of his worst hole
/ Knocking out a seven, say, turns
10 INTO a neat 70 From 81 TO
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

in the Circuit Court Of Prince
Edward County. sitting at Farm
vile. Virginia. to apply to said
Court for the appointment Of
Commissioners TO ascertain what
will be a Just compensation for
the interest in the land proposed
to be condemned for The uses of
Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany and ascertain further the
damages, if any. resulting TO the
adjacent or other property Of said
defendants or to the pl operty Of
any other person beyond the
peculiar benefits that will accrue
to such persons from the con-
struction and operation OF SAID
works.
And it appearing by affidavit
filed according TO law that Pfc.
Haney T. MOTLEY. Fife Eugene
Motley. Sarah Green Hill, Alma
Johnson, Harry II. Jackson, Eva
/ Jackson, Pauline JACKSON. Come
liza Watkins and Smiley Jackson
are not residents Of the State OF
Virginia that the addresses Of
| Moses T Cuffie. Laven Green,
Johnny Green, Emma Walker
Mill Mary Walker, Frances john
son. Hardy Johnson, Catherine
Nokely Korte. Mary Nokely God
bold. Mae Bradley Alien, Norman
I Goodloe. Norman Goodloe, Jr
Bradley Goodloe, Ealle Jackson
Robert Jackson. John Smith, VIII
\ lie Mitchell, Esau Mitchell are I'M
known. and that the names anC
addresses of all of the heirs. de-
vlsees and assigns Of Moses 7
/ Cuffie, if deceased. Henry p
johnson. deceased, Marian T
Johnson. deceased Sally A. John
son. deceased, Philip Johnson. de
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES

- p asAAu
In the Circuit Court of Prince Ed
ward County. Nav 18th, 1858.
Virginia Electric & Power Com
pany. a Virginia Corporation.
Petitioner,
vs.. In Chancery
Virginia Motley Hughes. William
H Motley. Earl G. Motley. an
infant under the age of twenty
one wears Kirby r. Motley. an
infant under the age of twenty
one years. Shirley r. MOTLEY. an
infant under the age of twenty
one years, Mary Lee NJ. Cher
nault. Pfc. Haney E Motley. Pfc.
Eugene Motley. Moses T. Cuffie.
the heirs. deviSeeS and assigns Of
Moses It. Cuffie. if deceased. not
heretofore named. VINO are made
parties defendant hereto under
the designation Of Parties I'm
known. Laven Green. Sarah Green
mn. irene GleeD coleman. EllZa-
beth Green Johnson, Nicholas
Green. Johnny Green, Sallie
Walker Epps. Merritt Walker.
Mary Walker Anderson. Josie
Walker. Emma Walker Mill. Mary
Walker Alma johnson. Frances
Johnson, Hardy Johnson. Rend-
sey Lockett, Bernice Johnson
sometimes known as Bernice
Johnston. Lizzie John 0 n
sometimes known as Lizzie
Johnston Dolly j Watkins, Mar
garet Nokely Burke. Catherine
Nokely Korte, Mary Nokely God
bold Mae Bradley Allen. Norman
Goodloe, Norman Godloe. Jr., an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Personal Mention

CJ9VII0I VlGluSlVIl
The Jackson Heights bridge
club met Wednesday night at the
home of Mrs. MllG4ed jenkins
Those present were Anne Wom-
ack. Eloise Tucker, Dorothy Gates.
Mabel Johnson. Ruth Ayres, Ro-
celia Gates. Adeline hthlns, Helen
Tench, Mary Gates, Virginia VIII
liams, and Doris Gates Mrs.
Womack won high score, and Mrs
AyreS won second high and con-
ISOLATION prize.
0HR -
Mrs. c. F. Carter, of keysvllle.
is a guest in the home of her
daughter. Mrs. William Bell, and
MI Bell, of Jackson Heights.
Anyone interested IN helping
organize a home demonstration
club in Jackson Heights. kindly
contact Mrs. Marian Hawkins.
w lllStOli hOludl \, sui VI MA dIiO
Mrs. H. w. Stuart. celebrated his
fifth birthday with a party in
Moose Hail. Tuesday May 10,
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m. The nine
teen young guests present played
a number of games, and were
served cake and lce-cleam
Dr.. c. F. McRae and Dr. D. NJ.
Allan. of Hampden- Sydney, at
tended the ST. James Fellowship
dinner in Richmond Tuesday
The Rev Robert E. Wlthers Jr..
now in Wytheville. will preach at
ST Johns Episcopal Church there
Sunday Mrs. Withers will Join him
today, and they Will return to
Farmville Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Agee Of
Johnson City Tenn. and A w.
Agee, of Asheville, n c.. are
guests this week of Messrs. Agee S
brother, c. T Agee and Mrs. Agee,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r Striplln had
as guests Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. FOOS and cillldl en-. Jackie
and kathy. Of ApCo, Ohio who
were en- route to Georgia TO visit
relatives. Mrs. Foos is Mrs. Strip
1i,, C ,,iaca
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Posting of Signs
On Trees e Roads
Declared Illegal

Arthur r. Miller, Director of
Public Safety, and Croydon S.
Tolson, Chief of the Tree Division
Of Montgomery County, have
asked the cooperation Of all real
estate panies and other
agencies who have been using the
trees and posts along the high
ways for posting advertisements.
In addition to the unsightliness,
County trees and street name signs
are being disfgured. Utility poles
may not be used either because
of the hazard to linemen provided
by the nails usually left in the
poles. County Police and Foresters
with the Tree Division will strictly
enforce the State law, Article $50,
Section 1863, which states
"Any person or corporation who
in any manner, paints, puts or
fixes any advertisement, sign, no.
tice or other writing or printing
other than notices posted IN pur-
sance of law, en- or to any stone,
trees, fence, stump, pole, building
or other structure which is in or
upon the public highway or which
is on the property of another, with
out first obtaining the written con-
sent of such owner, or who in any
manner procures, directs or in
duces the paintings, fixing or plac-
ing of any advertisement or sign
as aforesaid, shall be guilty of a
m:sdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be punishable by fine of not
more than $1,000 for each separ-
ate offense."
Signs adjacent to properties for
sale, posted on their own standard,
will not be molested by County
forces unless placed at an inter-
section SO as to obscure traffic
visibility.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Red Cross Meeting
Called for Oct. Il
In Silver Spring

There will be a meeting at the
Montgomery County Red Cross
Chapter, 2O2O East-West High
way, Silver Spring, Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, at 8:l5 pm, for represent
atives of Montgomery County or
CARNATIONS who have supported
the Christmas gifts for the mill
tary hospitals. Gifts which will be
sent to the hospitals will be on.
display. There will be a talk biz
Austin Lamar, Field Director of
the Red Cross at Andrews Field,
who has recently returned from
service in Korea and Japan.
Mrs. George W. Kelly, Jr.,
Chairman of the Supply Service,
issues an invitation to all county
organizations, churches, garden
clubs, women's clubs, and other
service organizations, to send a
representative to this meeting and
help the Red Cross make good
Christmas for all hospitalized SER
vice men and women in our vicin-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

Charles W. Burke, better known
IN these parts as Charlie" has
returned to Rockville and has
bought Jack Oyler's interest in
Town and Country Electric-one of
the better-known marts of trade
here at the county seat.
Mr.. Burke, who formerly lived
n Rockcrest, has been operating
summer resort for the past year
t Tanglewood-on- the-bay. Mrs.
'urke, the former Jane Moore of
Annapolis and the four children,
will move back to Rockville as
-oon as a new home is located.
Mr.. Burke, during his former
~"sidence here was active in scout
ing, the Mems Bible Class of the
Methodist Church. the Parent
Teachers Association and civic
fairs. He took over his new busi-
0ess on October !. He said he will
handle the same line of appliances,
It cetera. and the same personnel
will be on hand. Also the same
~0od service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08

trip which will take them around
a good part of the world. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A, Tyler, Jr. drove
them to New York to see them off
Due to the strike, however, their
sailing has been postponed and as
this is written they are still in
New York awaiting to leave any
moment. Probably by the time
this goes to press, they will be on
their wav. They expect to visit the
Isle of Cyprus where they will
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Swanson, former Rockville resi-
dents, and also in Cyprus they
plan to see Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Wagner. (She is the former Cam
lie Stokes, you know. Mr.. Wagner
is the consul there, incidentally,
we understand the Wagners have
a wonderful new son, born recent
W and weighing all of IL pounds
Their itinerary also includes a
visit TO Palestine and a visit in
England with the Bairsto family.
While they were waiting in New
York over the weekend, the girls
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Albert at tn air home in Whippany,
N. j. Miss Mildred Ward was also
a guest Of the Aberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, Jr. were
weekend guests Of their very good
friends and former neighbors, the
Dudley Kaleys, at their home in
Ridgewcod, N. ].
Word comes from Salt Lake
City from the John McDonalds
that "The Sentinel really goes
llaces!" 1t seems they were greet
d both at Hollywood, California
and Carson City, Nevada by news
from the Sentinel Mrs. H. M.
White in Hollywood, and Edith L.
Waters in Carson City. They have
had wonderful trip through the
Grand Canyon, Painted Desert,
Boulder Dam, Las Vegas, Los
Angeles, Hollywood, Pasadena,
Redwood Forest, Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, and so on. By they
time they arrive home, and John
takes over the reins as Rock
ville'5 City Manager, they will
have covered $500 miles. With
G"eerbelt's Citv MANAGER, Mr..
Charles Mcdonald, and Mrs. Nc
jlJoncld, "Rocllvil e's McDonalds"
drove TO Los Angeles to attend the
Inter- ati2nal City Managers An
lual c invention there.
Mrs. Clifton Veirs, ST.. and Mrs.
!. Someive,l Dawson spent Il few
days in New York City last week
IS lie guc,ts OF Mrs. Frank David,
Jr. While they were in the gay city
they saw two of the current Broad
way hits, "Wish You Were Here"
and The Seven Year Itch"
Mrs. William Linthicum is in
Baltimore this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. B. Turner, and her
husband, DR.. Turner.
The weekend offers a number of
activities for you gals and guys.
Don't forget the Gala COP.
Festival Saturday at AL Marah
Farms, the estate of Mr.. and Mrs,
Garvin Tcnkersley, The affair is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-08
Christian Church
Pastor on Foreign
Speaking Tour

DR.. Ernest R. Bryan, president
of the International Society of
Christian Endeavor, left October l
for an extended speaking tour that
will take him to New Zealand, Au-
stralia, the Fiji Islands, and Ha-
wall. Dr.. Bryan has been occupy
ing the pulpit of the Rockville
Christian Church in recent weeks.
DR.. Bryan, who lives in Wash
ington, DC, will be the featured
speaker at the national convention
of the Australia Christian Endeav-
or Union Octover 1922 and will
hold conferences and address mass
meetings of Christian Endeavor
groups in the other places he will
visit. He is being accompanied by
his wife Mildred and expects to re-
turn to this country November 6.
A year ago DR.. Bryan made a
world tour for Christian Endeavor
and was fraternal delegate at
the Third World Conference of
Christian Youth at Travancore, In
dia. Besides being president of the
International Society of Christian
Endeavor, which has over a mil
lion members in Protestant church.
es in the United States and Can
ada, DR.. Bryan is general secre-
tary of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union.
In his travels DR.. Bryan will be
comforting with leaders and maxi
ing plans for delegates to come to
the convention of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union which
will be held in Washington, DC.
July 24-28 next year.