davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

ATLANTA, Jan. 25.-A report
that Notre Dame was leaning
toward acceptance" of a bid to
become a long term Sugar Bowl
participant has been branded as
false at both ends.
Furman Bisher, sports editor
of the Atlanta Constitution. said
yesterday the Irish had been
offered 5-to-10-year contract to
appear in New Orleans each
January !. He quoted "a source
considered constantly reliable by
the Constitution" as saying
Notre Dame was leaning toward
acceptance.
There is absolutely nothing to
it." declared Ed Krause. Notre
Dame athletic director. He said
at South Bend. Ind. that the
schools no-bowl policy remained
unchanged.
Similar comment came from
the Sugar Bowls Executive
Committee in New Orleans. One
member called the report "a
ridiculous rumor."
Four members of the COM
mittee were out of town. how
ever. They had been in Atlanta
last week for a Touchdown Club
jamboree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Ice Capades Stars Speak
Al touchdown Luncheon

Bobby Specht and the comedy
team Of Larry jackson and
Bernie Lyman Of the Ice Ca
pades Joined college basketball
coaches from the Washington
area at the Touchdown Clubs
luncheon today.
Specht, the male lead in the
Ice Capades now showing At
Uline Arena, and Jackson and
Lyman, burlesque skaters, were
to speak of ice skating as sport
and entertainment.
Planning to speak on basket
ball were Coaches Bill Reinhart
'.of George Washington Univer-
sity, Bud Millikan of Maryland,
Buddy Jeanette of Georgetown.
Dutch Schulze of American and
Miggs Reilly of Catholic u.
Corky Devlin. GW's top scorer.
and Gene Shue, Maryland's chief
point-maker, also were to be
honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Americans
OContlnued From Page A-15Ol

can delegation said Benham and
Bickford left because they had
no hope of beating the United
States No. sled, to be driven
by Lloyd Johnson of Rapid City,
S. Oak. Others claimed it was
all part of a row between the
upstate New York representa-
tives and civilians and soldiers
stationed in Germany who re-
Gently crashed the sport.
Two crews are being organ
lied by the remaining Ameri-
cans to compete in elimination
runs to determine a substitute
for Benham.
In Lake Placid, Elwood S.
Kerr. chairman of the National
AAU Bobsled Committee, said
Benham didn't take his own
four-man sled to Italy because
it was impossible to raise the
money to transport it. Kerr
said 1t would have cost about
$3.50 to ship the sled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Amateur Stars Well Back
In Everglades Golf Field
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan.
25.-Tom Shevlin of Palm Beach
and Jack Van Zant of Los
Angeles and Wichita teamed to
win the annual member guest
best ball golf tournament at
the Everglades Club.
They carded a 126-six under
par-yesterday in the two-day
event. The steady shooting
amateurs didn't have a hogey
during the entire SO holes.
Such amateur stars as Frank
Stranahan of Toledo, Jimmy
McHale of Philadelphia and
Billy Goodloe of Valdosta. Ga.
and their partners finished well
behind the leaders.
Beverly Bogart of Newport.
r. l.. and Mike McLaney of
Miami Beach tied for second
with Frank Woodward and
James Cleary, jr.. both Of Palm
Beach. They were one stroke
back of the winners. Hobart
Manley of Savannah. Ga. and
r. A. Raese of Morgantown.
w. Va. the first-day leaders,
slipped to 1913 and a four-way
tie for fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Bryant Would Counter
Pros Shower Football

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 25.-
Paul Bryant, Kentucky football
coach. thinks the professional
sport is stealing the show from
colleges.
Millions of persons are keep
ing up with pro football by tele-
vision and they are being
treated to a great show. he told
the Thoroughbred Club of
America Saturday.
He suggested collegians could
help their cause by eliminating
the halftime intermission, doing
away with tie games by playing
extra periods, placing goal posts
on the goal lines, and changing
the scoring value of points after
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
U. 5. Ski Jumpers Place
0ne-Two in Swedish Meet

SUNDSVALL. Sweden, Jan. Is.
United States ski Jumpers
practicing for next months world
championships got their Euro
pean invasion off on the right
foot yesterday with a one-two
placing In a meet here.
Art Toxic of Fox River. III.
Americas best bet in the Fedora
ton Internationale de Ski Cham
pionships at Falun starting Feb
ruary IA, took first place with
219.9 points. Jumping in only S
degrees above zero (Fahrenheit) +,
Toxic won with leaps of 1872 feet
1h inches and 1873 feet SA
inches.
Art Devlin Of Lake Placid. N.
Y, placed behind him with Elsa
points on two jumps Of lit feet
2 inches. Clarence Berglund of
Sweden was third with 21O
points, but Keith Wegeman Of
Camp Hale, Colo. was close be-
hind in fourth with 1904 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Four District Schools
In NYU Track Meet

Armstrong, Cardozo, Dunbar
and Phelps high schools will
compete Saturday in the fifth
annual New York University
interscholastic indoor track meet
IN New York City's 1920 Regi-
ment Armory, NYU officials an
nounced today.
The entry Of the four District
schools brings the number OF
participating teams to 1873 and
number of competitors to over
1850. forming one of the largest
schoolboy meets in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Ray Krouse Cage Star,
But His Team Loses

Ray Krouse, former University
of Maryland tackle now with the
New York football Giants, sank
% points yesterday for scoring
honors in the Big Brothers Bas-
ketball League at Jelleff's Branch
OF the Boys Club of Washington,
but his team. the Dodgers. lost
to the Mats. 48-39. The Dodgers
remained in a Sway tie for
fourth in the six-team league.
The Mats. in third place with
a % record. failed to gain on
the other first division clubs as
the Browns t4-0J ripped the
Red Sox. 49-47. and the Yanks
ODD defeated the Cardinals,
54-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated PFeSS
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary at Victoria.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8. Montreal 5.
Detroit 2. Toronto Q.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 8. Hershey /.
Providence 3. Cleveland l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary 5. Seattle 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy ., Grand Rapids 0.
Marion z. Louisville A.
Johnston 8. Fort Wayne g.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 5. Chicago /.
Toronto 4, Detroit /.
New York 4. Boston 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh g. Providence 2.
Cleveland 3. Hershey 2.
Buffalo 5, Syracuse /
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vancouver 4. Seattle q
Saskatoon z. Edmonton tTiel;
Caigary ., New Westminster Cite
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo =. Fort Wayne /.
Grand Rapids 4. Cincinnati 8.
johnstown s. Milwaukee 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
MAsON-DIxON
Andrews Airmen Beot
KiImer for 18th Win

Andrews Air Force Base has
a basketball record of IS vic
tories against only two losses
after beating Camp Kilmer, 81
81. last night at Andrews.
Bob Watson, former Kentucky
University player. led Andrews
with 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Colts Open Drive 10 Sell
$4,000 Season Tickets
BY the Assoeiased Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS. A
drive to sell $4,000 advance sea-
son tickets for the 1854 football
campaign was launched yester-
day by the Colts.
The mark would give the Colts
5000 more assured admissions
than the $4,000 advance books
they sold last year to bring the
Dallas franchise here.
The Colts drew near-capacity
crowds to six games at Memorial
Stadium last fall while winning
only three Of their IL league
contests. Work being, done on
the stadium limited their top at
tendance to 33,797. The expand
ed plant should seat more than
$4,000 next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Ten HoH Offered $4,000
To Fight Canadian Champ
Sy the Assoeicted Press

EDMONTON. Jan. 25.-Pro-
moter Jack Berry today wired a
$4,000 offer to Helm Ten Hof,
German heavyweight. for a bout
against Earl Walls, Canadian
titleholder, here next month.
Walls, ore of the leading con-
tenders for Rocky Marciano's
heavyweight crown, is scheduled
to meet Tommy Harrison of Los
Angeles in Toronto tomorrow
night.
Ten Hoff lost a 10-round deci-
sion to Dan Bucceroni of Phila-
delphia in his most recent bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
81. Matthew Five Winner
Of Close cYO Game

The closest game in yesterdays
basketball activity in the Cath
olic Youth Organization was also
: the highest scoring. as st. Mat
thew's emerged a a60-57 victor
over st. Francis de Sales in the
intermediate league.
Next in number of points was
st. James triumph over st
Demands, 63-45.
Other scores:
s., Dominic.s, Al: ST.. Ambrose. 90.
st. MichaeFs. 35; Sacred Heart. 20.
Blessed Sacrament, 26; ST. Catherine, 20
St AIMS, 40: St. Bernadette's, "a.
st. Marys. 81; st. Martins. 81.
st. Margarets. IS: st. Josepfl's, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Good Experience

Thurman Hull, basketball
coach at the University of Texas,
gained his first coaching expert
ence as pilot Of the 1923 Fort
Monmouth team. His squad won
the Army-Navy championship
that season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Lillian Carleton 5
| Game Finish Wins
U. S. Duckpin Classic
BY Rod Thomos

When Lillian Carleton fired an
SO to start the final set of the
United States Duckpin Classic
at Colonial Village last night,
she was counted out Of the rum
ming: She was among the lead
ers in the first flve-game set
with a score of 643.
There" somebody remarked,
"goes Washington's chance"
For eight years the women
duckpinners Of Washington had
tried in vain to bring back the
United States title. The Capt.
tails last victory had been scored
In 1915 by Mary Magnetic.
But Miss Carleton was not out
Of it. not even after she followed
the So with an unpromising 112.
For the final three games she
totaled 422. with scores of 156.
1877 and 1919. for a set Of 622, and
she finished on top, for a prize
Of $3.50.
Moreover. in the clutch she
beat the foremost woman duck
pinner now in competition, Eliz-
abeth Barger of Baltimore.
Going into the final game
Miss Carleton was only three
sticks ahead of Mrs. Barger,
noted for her smashing finishes.
But this time the Baltimorean
appeared out of character with
a game Of lit against 129 for
Miss Carleton, and finished
fourth in field of 46 with a To-
game tally of 1,248.
Anne WisSman of Darien,
Conn, was, second with 1859,
and Dorm Leigh of Portsmouth,
Va, third with 1881.
In fifth place was Ingomar
Moen of Washington with
1921. followed by Flo Reynolds,
Waterbury. Conn, 1919; Mildred
DeLuca. Baltimore, 1915; Ida
Simmons Slack of Norfolk, Va,
seeking her fifth victory in the
Classic. 1912, and Eloise Gumm,
Portsmouth. 1893.
Two other Washingtonians
landed in the payoff when Sis
Holifleld shot a 619 set and
Ann Habercom a game of ITO
for consolation awards.
High set of the tournament
was rolled by Miss DeLuca, who
led the first block with 685.
Lorraine GULL, Washington's
only two-time winner of the
event. who triumphed in the first
Classic % years ago, was out
OF the money this time with a
total of LAS.
Rocco Nocero. District Major
League star. may have a future
rival for family bowling honors
in his brother Mickey. Mickey
showed a lot of class as winner
of the Old Dominion Handicap
held over the week end at
Clarendon. He rolled 703 from
scratch and tackled on a 36-pin
handicap for a gross of 739,
good for $50.
Howard Parsons was second
in a field of 103 with 21-732,
and George Clark third with
33-717.
Others In the major payoff
were Mark Sperry. 45-716;
Harold lnman. 21-703: Pete
Santora. 24-702; George Wilson,
36-699: Richard Crenshaw, AZ
692: Edward Owens, 27-690;
John Walters. 63-683: Jerry
Sweeney, 30-682: Ralph Gordon,
1862. and Bob Hynek, 21-681.
Lyn Kuczek, with score of
54-634. was high among the
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
MIA Standings
" Iha ASs0eIofed PF0sS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Milwaukee. 6S: New York. sc.
Rochester, 90: Boston, SIS.
Philadelphia. 80; Syracuse, 70.
Fort Wayne, 70: Baltimore, 70.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester. II: Philadelphia. 81.
Baltimore. 9S: Syracuse. 81.
New York, rs: Milwaukee. 90.
Minneapolis. rs: Fort Wayne, 70.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Boston VS.. Baltimore At Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia ct Buffalo
New York w. Rochester ct Buffalo.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
FuH .Su.ing Tune IS
High School Lcasuc Game Here Friday
Will Get Summer Recreation Started

Tho summer recreation pro-
cram here viii begin officially TO-
night Friday with the High
School League baseball game be
tween Crewe and Coach Bob Gil
mcr's Farmville squad Game time
is 6 o'clock.
The newly organized league
comprises high school teams at
Randolph Henry. Blackstone.
Victoria and CreWe in this divi-
sion, and Chase City. Clarksville
South Hill and Kenbridge III an
other. Squads will play within
their divisions until series of
end-of -the-season pIay-olfs
The league will have games
Tuesday and Friday nights. With
Falmville alternating between
home and road games. The second
home game will bring Randolph
Henry here Frlady june 10 In
between, Farmville Will meet
Crewe there on June IS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Farmville High Graduates Hear Roles
OF Education, History ExtoIIed

Thirty-siX diplomas were pre-
sented, one for the first time at
Farmville IN abentia to Homer
Howard Yeats. Jr.. now in the
military service, at graduation
exercises for the Farmville High
School Class Of 1854 Tuesday
night in the school auditorium.
Herbert c. Bradshaw. of Dur
ham, n. c. and Rice. associate
editor Of the Durham Morning
News, in addressing the class said
that education and a thorough
knowledge of history are the two
stimulants Of human advance
ment
You graduates III the class of
1854 face a challenging future. in
which YOU will be called upon to
share in the solution Of critical
issues, he declared
The relationship of education
and history should prepare you
for the fact that you will face
them, for the necessity of meet
ing them and solving them with
consideration Of all the factors in
volved and all the people CON
Cerned.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Herald Wins Three
Prizes In Statewide
Newspaper Contests

The Farmvillc Herald took three
prizes in the Spring Better News
paper contest sponsored by the
Virginia Press Association. VPA
secretary Ed o. Meyer. of Rich
mond, has announced.
Competing with Virginia week
lies. the Herald took first place
for excellence of front page
second place for excellence of
general makeup and third place
for excellence Of display advcr-
Using
Outstanding newspaper authori-
ties in six states acted as Judges.
Editor and Publisher j. Barryc
Wall will receive certificates of
award Saturday night during the
Awards Banquet. a feature of the
summer meeting Of the Virginia
Press Association at Virginia
Beach.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Episcopal Stand
On Race Issue Told

A statement has been issued by
the Rt. Rev. George Purnell Gum.
D. d. piscopal Bishop, regarding
the present racial question as re-
lated to the work Of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia. The mes
sage as received here this week
by the Rev. j A Vache, pastor of
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church
reads as follows
Realizing that the Christian
ideal Of the Fatherhood of God
and the brotherhood of man APP
plies to all men. regardless of
race or color, the Diocese of
Southern Virginia will continue to
follow its long established policy
Of peaceful mutually cooperative.
and steady advancement toward
the attainment Of this ideal"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

The League admission charge
Will be the same as that required
for the regular season high school
games, however. season tickets for
those who are not. good for the
summer program. Stuart NJ. Bev-
lie, FHS principal who is league
president. states.
The Farmville Recreation Asso-
citation, with the backing OF the
Rotary Club, is sponsoring the
new Summer league for high
school boys. A similar league was
inauamatsd last season in the
Observation-Disclosures area with
much success.
In other areas of. the supervised
summer recreation program. ac-
tivities will get underway in full
swing Tuesday, June IS. The first
two weeks, during Vacation Bible
School. activities Will open daily
at p m. after that for the en-
Continued on Page g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Radford Dean, L. S. Specialist, Address
500 State FILA Delegates Meeting Here

Your world begins in Xville
and men are born free. but they
must learn to be wise. These are
The two points | wish to bring to
you today, said DR. MLedge
Moffett. head of the Home Eco
Monies Department at Radford
College, as she addressed approx
mately 500 delegates to the Future
Homemakers of America tFHA)
State convention at LongWood
College, Wednesday morning
jYou are born. but what are
ySu going to do with the life T. It
IS given you? Being born is a
circumstance that you cannot
determine, but from there on out
che Job of living is your own, ;"
she continued developing her
theme entitled Enriching Home
Life Through Meeting Your Chal-
lenges II Community Living.
There are three man feelings
which determine how wise an in
dividual can become. according to
RadfOrd's Dean of Women. First,
what do my circumstance mean to
me IN Xville? Second. What do
enjoy or what do I fearP Third,
what do I recognize as possible
changes I could make in my home
N XTille. and what are the re-
sources with which to provide
these changes?
Her advice to the large gather
ing Of teenage girls was to study
all the facets of life in this town
Of XVille, Each Individuals an
5Wer to what she sees will deter
inc the meaning that your com
munlty has for you, and should
focus your attention on the needs
Of the community You young
people must make up YOUR minds
as to what is right, and live it in
KYLE, and multiply Xville by the
communities of the world, she
concluded
Opening Session
The theme for the State con-
Vention had been set Tuesday
nght at the first general meeting
when Miss Alta Lee, program
specialist in Home Economics
Education from the u. IS. office
of Education, spoke on Enrich
ing Home Life Through Your
Growth as Future Homemaker
She stressed the work and plan
ming of the F H A. as contribute
ing to the welfare and happiness
OF others, and said that good
health, spiritual development. and
development of good character
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
FHS Library
Opens In Summer;
Awards Added

The Farmville High School Lii
brary Will be open to the public
from Monday June IA through
Friday July Q. Monday through
Friday from 9 a m to $3.50 p. m.
according to Miss Kate OBrien,
school librarian.
An added feature is a reading
group formed by Miss O'Brien
composed of students from the
prospective 9th grade through
the 18th grade.
Awards will be made to three
different classes of high school
readers: one Of the largest num-
Der Of books read, a second for
the best quality CT books read:
and third for the biggest variety
read.
Students desiring to Join the
reading group may take home as
many books as they want and no
fines VIII be imposed for overdue
literature. The only rule is that
Miss OBrien must be given
completed list of the books read
from the library by Wednesday,
July 4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

traits are Of primary Importance
IN members.
The basic principle behind the
organization, said the national
officer. is provide youth with an
opportunity for individual de-
velopment that will enrich all.
LongWood College appeared to
residents to be in session again as
youthful f. H. A. members and
their advisors from all over the
State gathered for the four day
session Following Miss Lees ad-
dress and welcomes from Miss
Charlotte McGhee state president
Of the Virginia Association, and
from Miss Joan Williams. an
officer in the home economics
club at LongWood College. DR.. D.
S. Lancaster and Mrs. Nell Crit
fin. the delegates enjoyed rccrca-
ton designed to acquaint mem
bcrS with each other.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
College Hill Alumni Reflect CilHspie,
DR.. Nc 4Wsfer, Former President, Speaks

still hearty voices from the
past TONED withtoes Of the
Class OF 1854. newest in the
Hampton sydney Alumni Asso-
citation. in praise of the instltu-
toms accomplishments as alumni
met in the concluding event of the
college commencement activities,
Monday afternoon.
Joseph S Gillespie of Taze-
well Va. was reelected president
Of the Association during the
business session Or. Robert w.
Buae. of Richmond. was elected
vice president. and P. Tulane At
kinson OF Hampden-Sydney. sec
rotary treasurer.
DR. j Gray McAllSter, of Rich
mond only living former presi-
dent Of the college spoke for his
class Of 1894 praisinE the record
Of the college during the past
years He was impressed. he said,
Win bile nlduN eNlNfrt improve
ments Or F NJ Allen, Of Rich
mond. also OF the Glass of 1894.
WAS present
six members Of the fiftieth re-
union class-that of 1904 we're
present Stuart G. Christian. of
Richmond, brought greetings of
this class which had II members
graduating He urged continued
interest Of the alumni in the COL
lcge,
President Edgar G Cannon
reviewed the progress of the past
wear for the assemblage of alum
r. n John Auditorium. ana Coml
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Homecoming Set
For County APVA

The Prince Edward County
chapter Of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties will hold its first annual
homecoming meeting on Satur-
day June 10, beginning at 1890
a, m. at the Sharon Baptist
Church.
Sharon Church has been choS-
en- especially for the meeting since
it is the only colonial church still
standing in the county. thus
marking it for tribute during
Prince Edwards Biceptennial cell
ebration. The CHURCH was com
pleted in 1854 and has been wor-
shipped in since 1927.
Both members of the organiza-
ton and the public are cordially
invited to attend and to bring a
picnic lunch. Clarence Bradshaw
Of Rice. associate editor of the
Durham Morning News. will give
the address
Sharon Baptist Church is locat-
ed on the Farmville Green Bay
road.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11
Tomato Growers Note

First tomato Of the season
honors this year 20 to w. L. Ban
ton. Of Route l. Dillwyn. who
plucked his way to that prestige
on Sunday. June 6.
Granddaughter Jackie Fore,
student at Farmville High School.
delivered the proof to the Herald
office Monday afternoon
Closely pressing Mr. Banton for
top 1854 spot was Kermit Cook.
of Rice. who found one of his
June Pinks red enough to pluck
Wednesday His was planted April
s, he reports.
Both report the 1854 firsts' the
very earliest in all their years Of
experience with Lycopersicon
Esculentum-to give the South
American perennial herb her
proper name
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-11

During Wednesday morning S
second session, Miss McGhee dis
cussed the advance of the organi-
cation since 1919 when only 10
schools in the State offered
homeinaking to the present time
when State membership includes
$4,000 girls and 273 affiliated
FILA chapters in State high
schools.
Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday were largely devoted to
work groups. ideas from which
will be shared Thursday evening
A reception and picnic were given
for the representatives
The final session on Friday
morning will consist of the in
stallation of six new officers for
the coming year, reports of COM
mites, and awards to outstand-
ing chapters, members, an
honorary members.