davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

HUGE LIv.. RIM. 2 bedrms., full din.
Tm nj . bath cS s1o t9 bgsiHe:
-
ARLINGTON - Lge. corner apt; /
bedrm., iiv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath; near in; cow. to stores; blk.
to bus; 10 Minis. Pentagon and Govt.
bldgs.; adults; $73. IA. s-2634 days.
IA. 2-0138 ewes. -S
1O5 N. BROOKSIDE DR.-Modern l.
bedrm. apt. avail. for immed. occu-
ancy Mo VII, c decorate t tG suit tenant "a
S-451l. or DI. 7-4244.
ARL., 1880 N. Quinn -bedrm. apt,
IL min. Wash. clean, cool. all utils.
Res. Mgr. ia. 5-6375.. Is
rm. dinette; walking distance Ar;
transp., laundry fac. off-street park
Mgr. Apt. 8. 5Is y. Thomas st. ia.
p RSSas II IA. Ss lSsSs n., Few
PRICED from ss5. sit. IN COW Alex:
g 6-min; drive from the Pentagon.
Phone TIE. 6-4400 Or come to the
once ono IN Adams Bldg. cor, Mt YER
5000. ARL,-One pedrm. liv. rm..
ssnnsa 5 All blvd EN-. s-667s days:
TWO va, WEEK WEEKS AY FREE RENT. airing
apts.: room-size dinettes, large hv-t
ing and bedrooms. spacious closets;
playgrounds; newly decorated: util-
titles furnished: 5 min. Pentagon;
rents. from Ss1 so up. Apply $500
81 sS 81 e co Sa IA p ses e FRED
erick ST.. MAGNOLIA Gardens--Avail.
I now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. Q large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment. parauet floors; Venetian Ian binds
! bedroom. $3.50. For info. call
ia. 5000
ARL.. close in--Mod.: one and bed
rms: mr.. Fl. Myer. .Pentagon. Navy
Annex; parking: shopping: 81. SyisstS
to Siio. Out wilson blvd, left on
S Sns St +. S Slghs e 1884 18th "a. N.
CENTER ARL.--l blk. to Hecht's.
unus; clean. quiet cow: l.bedrm
a aess SIS So g. G H. ssas unus' 1sS
Mex. - Beaut. apis, 3 exposures.
Sept. /. Rooms. closets. lge. l to 81
bedrms.. tile baths with showers, kit.
and dinette. laundry space. hot and
sa css e sa 'sss re sasss t Ssol.
noon and after 9 pm. p
ARL., mr.. Pentagon, 702 9. 22nd ct.
% bedrms., liv. rm.. kit, bath, 4
closets, storage and laundry: heat
IL Sk ~ iss% gu: and: ana stores Rss'. 'f IL.
WESTOVER-Liv. rm., din. rm., bed
room. kitchen and bath; cow. to
shop. center. schools and transg;;
Real sss f EsT1f T. co 5H2?oa 5s5 Wlso
=. H!yd !. AVA W9zs yii "a t H.. Ales
Newly decorated 1-bedrm. apt; $75.
Adults only; BRODIE & COLBERT.
INC. R ss1. 1881 K st. NV.
RGOsssL2N3 e AtRREA-Practicaily new, l.
s ssapDins apt CAL I'll y jus 5 a5 eas enc
= -BEDRG. APIS sA - a. - s75
These lge. apis, with roomy closets.
S asys Just .s been pe, Iecssorssa and
n. Cnnrt House I'd.
" SAM RosEY. AID. 1900 q
CALVERT
on Lee hwy. and Just 8 min. to Key
Bridge--New 2-bedrn. apt. in very
quiet small. select project.
In aa nasans sst e Schools .Rcpp aR
'nu PoMpo daIosp REALTY. NC.
|2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 10000
2-Bedrm. Apt. $Q3.50
FALLS CHURCH
1-Bedrnl. Apt, $76
ALEXANDRIA i
1-Bedrm. Apt. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

TAKOMA De Luxe
Reduced: all outside apis; $3.50,
SS7 so, S92.50. Lge. liv. rms, al
utils.. car PIX. See mgr. Apt. B,
S5l5 Greenwood ave.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 4-27O0. --3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING BY HINNANT . SON. Can
any time. low rates, large or small
Jobs. Spruce 3-7405. -6
ALCONN moves local. long dist. one.
bedrm: apt, S25:. 2-bedrm. apt.
$50; 5, 9 rms. $35, S45 or 80 hr.
min. TU. 2-72T2, RIA. .6-6S96.
A. B. M0vERS-Local, long distances;
low as So hour. AID. 2-366O. 10
ARROW TRANSFERRING move b.
Job or hour. 8 rooms. rs low 40
$40. NO. 1854: DE. 2:0066. "a
ARE you MOVING to California or
to some other western slater Daily
service on household goods and
autos at lower, rates: JUDSoN
FORWARDING. Ma. S-4s62. s.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safet storage IN
separate rooms; expert packing.
AGE CO.. INC, Established 1906.
LIGHT HAULING, local moving;
beaches a specially. s. L. MORRIS.
TU: 2-l150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVE BY HILL--Home or bus; short
or long notices; extra services; any
time; sensibly priced. LII. 10000.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storAget
reas. ia. e-2937; eyes,, RIA. 3-141e,
NG-DISTANCE MOVING -
LOWEST RETURN LOAD RATES
THROUGH SERVICE, ALL STATES
~. 9-6110. DAY OR NIGHT
--S
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Federation Repudiafed
On lntegration Delay

The Shepherd Park Citizens
Association last night repudi-
ated the attempt to delay inte-
grafton in District schools made
by the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
In it's statement the group
said it strongly repudiated and
disapproved of the Federation's
action" The group also re-
fused to make any contribution
to the Federation's legal battle
to delay integration. Voting on
both issues was unanimous.
In other action the association
asked that a woman guard be
placed at Sixteenth street and
Kalmia road to assist small chill
dren going to Shepherd School.
The meeting was conducted
by Bernard Margolius in the
Shepherd School, Fourteenth
street and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
ChiIIurn: Coxey's Army to Today
STAR Staf Photo.

range plan to improve North
Capitol street. This will include
grade separations and under
passes in the area. he said. The
department is also planning by
1856 a connection. through the
Soldiers Home, of Irving street
and Michigan avenue. he con-
tinued. North Capitol street will
then be extended to intersect
this new road.
In the business meeting last
night, DR.. Earl Otto. former
president of the association. sug-
gested the use of litter carriers
on busses and streetcars as one
way of keeping streets cleaner.
The association met in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. 53l5 North Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Citizens Range From Hurricane to Halloween in Their Meetings
Improvement Taxes
Better Than Decay,
CamaIier Tells Group

Modern improvement with
taxes is better than a deteriorat-
ing city without taxes, Commis-
sioner Renah F. Camalier told
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Mr.. Camalier said redevelop-
ment in various areas, regard
less of location, will benefit the
whole city in the long run. He
added retrogression never has
been seen in the District and
assured the group the new pub
lie works program is major
step in making Washington the
most beautiful capital in the
world.
After discussing last weeks
hurricane, the association de-
cided to ask the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. to report as to
how the service interruption
caused by the hurricane was
handled. 1t felt the restoration
of power was slow and that
methods of dealing with similar
situations should be improved.
In other business the group:
Appropriated $50 to help the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions pay past expenses in legal
action taken during the integra-
ton issue.
Reelected w. K. Norwood
president for a second term.
Other officers reelected were F.
Reed Dickerson and Solomon H.
Feldman, vice presidents; Henry
c. Hallam, secretary, and John
A. Patterson, jr., treasurer.
Henry M. Fowler and Mr.. Nor
wood will represent the group
at the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The group met in the Chevy
Chase Community Center, Nc
Kinley street and Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
By Roy KoItwasser

Life was more fundamental
for the old-timers who founded
what is now the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association.
It was April %, 1894. and
Coxey's Army of ragged, hungry
unemployed lay camped menac-
ingly near the grape arbors and
haystacks of Rock Greek Church
road. A little group Of worried
farmers met that night in the
Soldiers Home. They elected Fl.
j Morgan their president and
sent out three-man patrol to
protect their farms. They called
themselves the Citizens of Rock
Greek Church Road.
From then on the neighbor-
hood had a sounding board.
There was the groups poor
committee that reported one
year that there was no suffering
poor in the neighborhood. But
when Allie Martin seemed to
want of necessities of life," the
association, then called Wood
burn, called in the Ladies Aid
Society.
There was the water commit
tee that investigated the janitor
who is in the habit of scrub
bing the school floors in the
morning instead of evening caus-
ing the children to take very
severe colds"
But. Chillum Heights was
growing.
Soon there were more trades
men than farmers. Soon the
grazing land gave way to the
bumped and wayy' high board
fence. The problems now were
good brick schools and roads that
did not extend lin a crooked
direction" n
Charles A. Langley became
president of the association ii,
1897. He was reelected 80 years
and led the growing fight for an
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Parents Urged to Curb
Halloween Rovers

The Fort Davis Citizens As
sociation last night asked par
ents to keep their children in
their own neighborhoods on
"trick or treat" night this
Halloween.
Miss Clarissa Gibson. execu-
tive director of the Visiting
Nurses Association. stressed to
the group the Importance of
contributing to the Community
Chest. Another speaker, Police
Capt. Howard F. Mowry, newly
appointed commanding officer of
the 14th precinct, promised his
full cooperation to the associa-
tion.
The group approved the Com
missioners' request for an in
crease in fees of the Recorders
of Deeds !Oflce to enable the
Office to become self supporting
and donated $40 to the Hilltop
Recreation Council for the an
nual Halloween party.
The meeting. held at the
Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and S street Sc,
was conducted by William G.
Drew, president.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Live Within D. {. Income,
Lincoln Park Unit Asks

The Lincoln Park Citizens As
sociation last night urged Dis
trict budget officers to keep the
city's revenue requests within
anticipated income.
The resolution was presented
by G. Leslie Schafer, association
secretary. He reasoned that new
money demands will mean higher
taxes. A copy will be sent to
the District Commissioners and
the House and Senate District
Committees. Mr.. Schafer said.
A motion to query. the Com
misSioners on what was termed
the, 'indiscriminate" use of am
bulance sirens failed to pass
after several members explained
the necessity of warning signals
even on apparently empty streets.
The meeting was conducted by
J. Watson Flanagan, president,
In the Epworth Church, Thir-
teenth street and North Caro-
lima avenue NE.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
lnterfederatio'1
Plans Area Forum
On Transit Problems

The Interfederation Council
of Citizens Associations last
night laid plans for an area
wide forum to thrash out the
problems of the transit program
In the District area.
Daniel M. Greene, who pre-
sented the motion, suggested
that representatives from the
District Public Utilities Com
mission and the National Cap
ital Planning Commission be in
vited to attend. John C. Shower
further urged the council to
include civic organizations from
all the surrounding suburban
communities in the forum.
A committee headed by Fred
w. Cash and including Hyman
j. Cohen, Soterios Nicholson,
DR.. Lawrence S. Knappen, Rus
sell !. .Whyte and Mr.. Shower
will study the subject and out
line forum program.
Unanimous approval was also
given to a motion by Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff to write the Legis-
lative Council of Maryland ask
ing for a law which would make
state inspection of automobiles
mandatory.
In other action the chairman
appointed the Legislative Com.
mittee to investigate and re.
port on the financing and ths
right to repossess automobile!
without due process of the Law
in Virginia and the District.
The meeting. which was hele
in Room 523 of the Distric
Building, was conducted undel
the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Greene
Evening star., 1954-10-19

would not contribute funds to
the Federation to support such
legal action.
A gift of $500 was voted for
sculptored glass panels in men,
ory of Mrs. Catherine C. Cob
lentz. President Morris Kanfer
promised an additional 500 for
the panels, to be placed in the
Cleveland Park Branch Library
by the Cleveland Park Commu-
nifty Library Committee.
The citizens group also recon-
mended that the Industrial Home
School grounds on Wisconsin
avenue be set aside as a recrea-
ton area. It opposed use of the
grounds for fringe parking.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
ComoHer Praises
Stars Article on
Works Projects

District Commissioner
Renah F.. Camalier last
night commended The Star
for it's wonderful article
on the city's public works
projects" which appeared in
The Sunday Star.
Addressing the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association
on District affairs, Mr.. Cam
alier said The Star article
$50 clearly and intelligently
presented the situation" that
it did the job for him. He
recommended that citizens
read the story and save it
for future reference.
Evening star., 1954-10-19
Unit Asks Federation
To Withdraw Suit

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association last night voted
unanimously to urge the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to
withdraw it's legal action against
integration of the District school
system.
The group further declared it
Evening star., 1954-10-19
The Chillum Heights Area.

The Chillum Heights Area.
extended New Hampshire ave-
nue.. In 1885 the dream came
true. A bridge across the B. g. O..
Railroad tracks, dedicated to Mr..
Langley finally carried the ave-
nue. into Maryland.
And today? The problems are
bigger. perhaps. but the neigh
borhood is, too.
"Our job is helping people
around u.s." Joseph Katsuranis.
today's president. said.
Last night the group invited
Douglas S. Brinkley, chief plan
ming engineer of the District
Highway Department. to discuss
today's road problems.
Mr.. Brinkley outlined the long,
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Northeast Council
Hits Corning, Board

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night
charged Supt. of Schools Hobart
M. Corning and the Board of
Education with precipitating a
crisis in the District schools.
A resolution said the council
felt recent demonstrations could
have been avoided had school
officials needed advice of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions to await a Supreme Court
hearing on the implementation
OF its desegregation order.
The group commended the
Board of Directors of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club for
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Twenty-nine school children,
who lost their bird a week ago,
have appealed to The Star for
help.
Lucy. a green parakeet, had
been the "class bird" of the Sec
ond grade at the Rock Greek
Forest Elementary School. Grubb
road and Colston drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, for only a few days.
She was not used to the chill
dren yet and had not learned to
talk.
Members Of the class are 6
and z years old. Two of the
boys opened the bird cage one
morning to clean it, and Lucy
escaped. She flew out an open
window. It was a warm day.
The children have not given
up hope, but they wonder if
Lucy has wandered from the
neighborhood. Their letter coun-
tersigned by Mrs. Ethel Ham
burger, the teacher. tells the
story:
Dear Sir:
1--WE want you to help us be-
cause our parakeet is gone.
"She flew out the window
Thursday morning.
"She did not come back.
1--WE tried to catch her.
"We searched for her.
1--WE went around asking peo-
pie if they saw her.
But we did not get any re-
suits.
"We are sending you a de-
scription Of Lucy on another
page.
please put this in your paper.
Then maybe some one will
see this and bring her back to
us.
I'VE hope you will help us.
Thank you very much"
Attached to the letter was a
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Life in the u. S.
Sweet AdeIine
NoCover-Up
ForJoI Trio
BY the Assoeiofed Press

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct.
8.-Off-key singing proved no
key to freedom yesterday for
three prisoners attempting a
break from the Kent County
Jail.
Sheriff Arnold Pigorsh. dis
turbed by loud singing from a
cell block. investigated and
found Earl Steffels and two
other prisoners attempting to
saw their way through cell bars
with hacksaw blades.
Steffels, 18. of Grand Rapids,
is awaiting transfer to South
ern Michigan Prison for parole
violation.
Mr.. Pigorsh said a prisoner
admitted smuggling the saw
blades into the Jail in his shoes.
The inmate said he was offered
500 for the blades.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Change for Sugar Island

DETROIT. (P.-Sugar Island,
which at various times in Detroit
history has served as fishing
station and popular amusement
area. is about to be subdivided
into homesites. Owners of the
island made the decision after
a $4,000 fire destroyed the big
old dance pavilion, the islands
last link to it's gay past.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
FoIsom's S Brother Held
In Income Tax Evasion
BY the Associated Press

ANNISTON, Ala, Oct. g.
Cecil Folsom, brother of Gov
Nominate James B. Folsom. was
arrested and released under bond
of 81, 900 yesterday on charges of
income tax evasion.
Folsom is charged with evad-
ing a total of $5.602.88 for l949
and 1850. United States District
Attorney Frank M. johnson, jr.,
of Birmingham said that Folsom
is accused of failing to report
$4,000 for the two-year period.
Folsom was indicted recently
by a Federal grand jury in Bir-
mingham. He was arrested by
deputy marshals at Gadsden and
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Ruby Price Rob-
inson in Admission yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Duck the Dentist

SALEM, Greg. (P.-An 18-
year-old life term convict sur
rendered to Oregon State Prison
authorities last night. saying he
had not planne to escape. hut
merely hid to keep from going
to the dentist.
The youth, Elmer Harland
Belcher, was missing at meal
time Wednesday night and it
was believed he had walked
away from his job at the dairy
barn in the prison annex out
side the walls. A Statewide
search for him was started.
But Belcher said he hid in a
haystack at the annex because
he did not want to keep an aftel =
noon dental appointment behind
the walls.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

1sed to keep his temper, even
if supper should be a trif1e
late.
Mr.. Howerton, 33-year-old
mechanic, had been charged
with stabbing his bride of
several months when he came
home and found her sitting in
front of the TV set, with no
dinner prepared.
It was a case of kiss and
make up. The court reduced
the charge to simple assault
and took Mr.. Howerton's pro-
baton plea under considera-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Faulty Fireplace Blaze
DAMAGES Home Here

A blaze, apparently caused by
a faulty fireplace, ruined the hv-
ing room of a home at 1888
Twenty street NV. early
today.
The owner of the dwelling,
Mrs. Nellie Blackburn, called No.
81 Engine and NO. 8 Truck Com
panies at 1:57 am. when she was
awakened by smoke in her bed
room. She fled into the street
in her night clothes. Firemen
put out the fire in 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Now It's Green Eqqs

WYNANTSKILL, N. Y. P1.
Mrs. Meta Veto raises White
Leghorn. Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red chickens.
But she can't figure out why
one of them-she doesn't know
which-is laying green eggs.
Nor could the Rensselaer,
County Farm Bureau agent
explain it.
When they first appeared
Tuesday, she tried without sue
cess to scrub the color off.
They're real eggs.' she said,
"but I'm not taking any
chances opening or eating
them"
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Shurp TV Decision

LOS ANGELES (P).-Dinner
will always come before TV in
the Howerton home, honest,
judge.
That was Mrs. Marie M.
Howerton's promise to the
court yesterday as she dis
missed her husbands knife
attack that just missed her
heart as "a slight scratch"
Lawrence G. Howerton prom
Evening star., 1954-10-08
English Girl. II, Opens
Vacation Home for Cats

At the age of IL. Marguerite
Perrenoud of Lawn Bank, Eng
land, already is in business. She
has ambitions to be a "vet" and
has opened a vacation home for
cats.
Marguerite saved her pocket
money to build 10 draft-proof
pens in her back yard. Now she
has a cat in each. They are fed
before she goes to school and at
tea time. Her fee is two shillings
(28 cents) q day for each animal.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Some Customer

CHICAGO P.-A customer
chased two boisterous boys out
of Mrs. Bertha Wians' grocery
last night with the reproof:
You're making too much noise"
Before Mrs. Wians could thank
him, the man whipped out a
pistol and robbed her of $50 and
fed.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

their stand against integration
of the boys club.
In other business, the council
supported Police Chief Robert
v. Murray's plea for additional
policemen. 1t cited the need for
more foot patrolnen in East
Washington.
The meeting was conducted
by Arthur B, McNerney, vice
president, in the No. II police
precinct, 100 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Class c CIings to Hope for Lucy
As Pet Porokeet Skips

large colored drawing in school
crayons and a full description Of
the bird.
If any one can find Lucy. the
class is saving her place on the
interest table, at the back of
the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Charter Movement
In Prince Georges
Seen as Dead Issue

Prince Georges County's char
ter movement. which evoked
powerful political feeling in past
elections. has died on the vine"
as an issue in the November
elections. charterites admitted
today.
The deadline for filing of pc
titions to put the charter ques-
ton on the ballot in November
passed this week. No petitions
were submitted to the Board of
Election Supervisors. And M. F.
Maury Osborne, president Of the
Citizens Committee for Good
Government, which led the char
ter fight in 1852, admitted a try
for petition signatures this year
was a failure.
The committee was able to col
lect only 1000 signatures. using
about 100 workers, Mr.. Osborne
said. Petitions to put referenda
questions on the ballot must have
10000 signatures.
Mr.. Osborne said the charter
movement shows signs of dying
out because of the indifference
of county residents and fewer Pc
tition workers.
1.-THE citizens just don't seem
to be interested in governmental
change this year." he said.
The citizens committee will
meet Wednesday night to decide
its future course, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Arrest Of Boys Seen
Ending Gang Fights
In HiIIcrest Heights

Prince Georges County police
said a series of gang fights in
Hillcrest Heights, Md, will be
ended today with the arrest of
a number of Washington and
Maryland youths known to have
had a hand in the knife-wield-
ing brawls.
Detective Sergt. Ralph E. Bond
said warrants and juvenile petit
tons charging assault we're to
be served on "as many as we
can find" of the boys today,
after disclosure of three gang
fights in the Hillcrest Heights
area this week.
officers said a gang of 20 at
tackled six other youths before
midnight Wednesday at the Hill
crest Heights shopping center
One of the boys who was at
tackled suffered head cuts and a
conclusion, according to police
and another boys shirt was cut
open by a knife.
Sergt. Bond said Wednesday,
fight. the third this week. FOL-
lowed a disturbance by ho
rodders at a teen-age dance II
| the Hillcrest Heights Elementary
School. Police learned of the
earlier fights after being called
to investigate the fight at the
shopping center. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for TONIGHT


rosFaniS sponsored py 1ne
Evening Star in co Operation
with the Film Center of Wash.
mgton ana the recreatlon de-
partrnapt. ~ <hn r,;s+rtc+ .na
SoA 'A&SsS Va VAC DoshSs aiA0
Alavondr;. erA A rf,vc<.,, nr;..~
~ oAAo IA AAhAss OfA, 1iiiiCS
fsnnrca. NFov,<rov,,.,.~ 49, NIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Boys Nation Will Hear
Talk on Atomic Energy

Delegates to the American Lee
gion Boys Nation were to hear
a talk on atomic energy today
before attending graduation ex-
ercises ending the eight-day
convention.
The atomic energy talk was
scheduled at the University of
Maryland, headquarters for the
nearly 100 boys participating in
the annual event.
The graduation ceremonies, at
which certificates will be pre-
sented to all delegates, was
scheduled for 1880 pm. at the
university. Arthur j. Connell,
national commander of the L.
gion. was to present the certifi-
Gates and special awards.
Yesterday the boys partici-
pated in the model Senate SEES
sion at Capitol Hill. The
youths met in the. old Supreme
Court chamber, where they dis
cussed and voted on mock leg
islation of current national in
terest.