davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Cumberland dictionaries Set Notable
Record OF Achievements This Year

1900 square fect building
A few months later the post
presented an. award to the OUT
standing boy graduate or Cum
aerlaud High School, sent one boy
to BOYS State in Blacksbug and
secured a sponsor for another.
The summer months u@ually
are a Slack period for most groups
aXccpt tho Cumberland post I'M
nedlately the LeElonnaircs began
'orming a Junior Baseball team.
The Old dle-nards who said It'll
could not be done sat up and
took notice a short While later
when the smartly uniformed
cams knocked off some Of the tap
.eams i'll District -Four compet!-
ION ana wound UP in second
place
The post contribution to the
.avorite local sport didn't stop
here however With an eye on
he future the post saw to III
hat numerous Improvements were
Continued on Page g.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
POlUhdtan Clubs
Plan Exhibits,
Tours Wednesday

The 1854 Powhatan County
Home Demons ration Achieve
ment DAY Will be Wednesday.
Oct 81 and WIN feature exhibits.
tours and formal proerasl
Hours Of the tours are from
10 a. m TO 100 p, m. and from
$3.50 I'd . D m "Blenhcim" at
BallsWlie, home Of the Blantons:
The former Presbyterian Man,c
at Macon. nov owned by Mr.. and
Mrs Ollie Mar in. and Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, near PoWha-
tan Will be opened for the tours.
The formal program Vim COM
mence at 2 p. m in the War
Memorial Gym MIS-. f p Hicks.
chairman of the county home
demonstration committee. viii
preside. The Powhatan High
School Glee Club has been IN
vlted To participate in the pro-
gram and the guests speaker viii
be Frank Keeshng. International
Foreign Youth Exchange student.
recently returned to the USA
from several months spen. in
Scotland
All HID clubs viii put on cdu-
cational exhibits. The general
chairman for these is Mrs. T. r.
Nelson IN addition to these there
viii be individual exhibits in
clothing, Mrs Robt. Walton and
Mrs Bagby Jones, co-chalrmen
Handicraft. Mrs c. r. LoWery and
Mrs Chernauls. co-chairman.
Fan and Win er Arrangement.
Mrs Paul Blandford. chairman.
and Pmzc winning exhibits from
the FoWhatan-G oochland fair.
Mrs Grey Younce, Jr.. chairman.
AS special feature of interest.
an exhibits in ceramics from the
Virginia Industrial School viii be
on display This booth will be in
charge or Mrs. Bernard Sadlcr. Of
Continued on Page s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Rice Students Promote UN With Play

AS communities througout the
nation got ready to commemo-
rNe United Nations Day. oct.
"a and United Nations Week
afterwards Seyenth-eradcrS at
Ficc Elemtenary school were liv-
nc UP to the Presidents pro-
carnations to promote under
y andn2 and goodwill toward
ac international organization.
A play written by the 9TH
graders themselves. and sponsored
by the schools Student Coopera-
tive Association was presented to
the school and the P-TA last
Thursday afternoon The venture
had arisen out Of the class study
of The United States in the
World Today to be given IN
conjunction with United Nations
Week
The tale was told in four acts
how Pete" played BY Jimmy
Gates, who didn't want TO learn
anything let alone something he
thought as silly rs the UN, final
ly realized the great hope of the
IN June Lang played the part Of
the teacher who with members
Of the class, convinced Pete with
discussion and a trip to the UN
of lis Importance
A moment in the drama came
when one OF the pupils told Pete
he was like some OF nations II
his indifference and n-coopera-
ton and that it was perhaps be
Continued on Page 6
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Norfolk Symphony
First In Artists
Series For 1885
Show of Shows
Dance Team Will
Perform January

Longwood College viii present
tive program in The 1854 -55 Ar
lists Series which Will begin No
vember % with a concert by the
Norfolk Symphony Orchestra.
Other programs to follow are
Mata & Hari. comedy dancers.
January 5 Joel K Eb rsole. ten
or, February IS; the Dublin Play
ers in George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmallion' March 9; and Nc
Curdy and Greenwood, organ and
harp recital, April &c
Roy lesson, composer concert
pianist. and associate professor Of
music at Longwood College viii
play Beethoven's Concerto No.
as guest pianist with the Norfolk
symphony The Norfolk Symph-
ony viii also present Bach Pre-
Jude and Fugue in c Minor" for
which the 0rchestratlon was al
ranged by D. John w Molnar.
head OF the music department of
LongWOod Edgar Schenkman. d.
rector Of the Norfolk Symphony
was formerly the head Of the or
chestra department of the JUL
lard Conservatory of Music and
former director Of the Toledo
Symphony Orchestra
TN Dance Stars
Mata and Hart and their com
pany Of dancers have made their
satlres famous through television
appearances on Show Of Shows
The circumspect precincts of Car
negie Hall sports neWsreel
the ballet and the circus are some
Of the institutions they make fun
Of.
Mr. Ebersole. who is assistant
professor Of music at Longwood
hys appeared a1soloist with the
Fayetteville INianaD Symphony
Orchestra and has taken leading
roles IN operas and operettas On
the artists series at Indiana Uni
versity. He has also sung on both
radio and television
The Dublin Players are made
up OF group from Dublin Ire
land who are on a tour IN the
Y S. Tanned in the classic il
the Abbey Theater in Dublin they
have becoe famous for their pre-
sensations Of Shakespeare's plays.
Irish classic. and ShaW's works.
Philadelphia Duo
McCurdy IS the head Of the or
gan department at Curtis Insti-
tute IN Philadelphia and Green
wood Is former harpist with the
Philadelphia Symphony OdAes-
ira They have given recuals III
the East
Season tickets to the series will
60 on sale IN the Office Of the Sec
rotary LonQwood College Novem-
Der l Tickets for children and
students may be purchase at half
price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
r. I'll. Wood, SO,
School Board Member
Dies at Buckingham

Rolf Hill Wood SO. a member Of
The Buckingham County School
Board for the past 40 years, died
Sunday, Oct "a at his home near
Buckingham
He was named James River
Ma8isterial District representa-
tive on the board in 1905 after
the death Of his father Alex
ander Chambers Wood. who had
served on the school board
A lifelong resident Of Bucking-
ham County, he was a member of
Mulberry Grove Baptist Church.
Mr. Wood was a farmer and in
earlier years operated a sawmill.
He is survived BY his wife, Mrs.
Lottie Burks wood one son. Kir-
by Wood, Of Buckingham County
and one grandson
A funeral service viii be held
at 230 p. m Tuesday at tn.
residence Locust Grove wi Il
burial III the family cemetery
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
p Convictions
Obtained BY Radar.
Speeder Totals
Drop In September

The whammv' is slowjne drivers
down but mo+2usf gesffno the
hanq Of This new snerd detection
device are aoing Back ID their
oId Wavs when she-s Hot around
That a~oears tn he the story
AZ shown BY conviction records
m Judge John F Lewis Trial
Juice court here where highway
violations are tried
II June before Introduction of
aadar control Judge Lewis sent
records Of So convictions IN his
court Oh ID the DMV office a.
Richmond
Radar VAS uscd Hard mtermjt-
tentlv from the lat week of h,Iv
hons were obtained fhrouoh "a
dar evidence
san+ap,l,or bad IL ooa,.;,.;o,,
, d,.on a. q, oo.,,-.,.oa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Find Post Home
Stores TO Unite For dollar DaU'

Farmvillc stores and merchan-
tile establishments are cooperat-
ing in another Of the Chamber of
Commerce sponsored Dollar Day
events Wednesday OF this week.
Under the uniting direction Of
the Chambers Retail Trade Com
mittee, which has been planning
the sales promotion day for
several months. stores Will offer
merchandise attractions similar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Showalter Home Lost
In Elam Fire Friday

A fine of undetermined origin
destroyed the home and house
hold possessions Of the Harmon
Showalter family Of near Elan.
Friday night about Z p. m.
The Showalters we're visiting
a neiehbor when the fire broke
out The Pamphn Fire Depart
ment could not save the blazing
structure, but prevented the fire
from spreading to outbuildings on
the farm property.
Nh, and Mrs. Showalter have
three children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
NEW KIND OF ACCIDENT

Atlanta, Ga.-Police sent out
a call recently for Late model
sedan wanted for hit-and- run
With an airplane It seems that
Negro man drove his, automobile
onto the fiel dat the Municipal
Airport and. before anybody could
stop him, he put the car in re-
verse, backed into a Civil Air
Petrol plane, and then drove
rapidly away The tail assembly
OF the plane was damaged.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

70 those Of earlier days"
These include items especially
purchased for the event, others
from regular stocks reduced for
savings for the day Of the sale,
and combinations OF special re-
auctions running as much as a
dollar on certain items.
Stores will be open for the regu-
lar sales hours during the day
from 3 am. until 5 As D III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Damage Survey
Shows 'HazeI's'
60-Minute Havoc
States Total
May Go Above
600, 900

Assessing the damara iDrur+cd
nv Hnr,i,a,o I.,o1,- ..ta,.a,t-.,
FRIDAY OFT Is nrot+, ,,,,1{,
mater of eiiese noo'y M. ana,,u,,
reports arc Of hand ~ ,odio" -',
that the ho,Ii,y.s utnd and mn
lashine wo,ke1 49, 1oa,},,,
running into thoueands Il dai
lars " wa
with 10 DAVIS h ubiob a. u,,.
personal o1eo,r,atto, It'll ,, I'D,
ton trims to,rn ,,,n1S,r' a,,.
county aoente ha,o ] ta,,,,.oa ' j,
write a dol,ars ana .onte 49,. ~
the storm thst yoorod IN inI,, u
across viras,,ia afto, ,eTal,nn ''''''
tion aIo,o +bo coas. II H.
linas
AT Farr,,l]ta ra.r, ,tan,ro..
VII q Johns+7n n,,t tha araaa,[,,,
damage IA t,e nu,,,f, a,d $500
prope,tv u s26 0oO ~ roird III,
estimate wha- da91,co T,5 IN
should be placed a~ains. +5a Hill
of naa,.Iv IN +o,,,,1al
County suffers
For t5e coun Arer+ = =
Stripnn mt losses a. $40 ooo ",,a
wardr Tba AGENT JAVA III s,arr,
cauah much co,,, on 10 o,.o,,,,I
here which was ,q,inod ~ TIT
soaking More loss g.as inf1io.nd
on dark tobacco when cn5yr
barns had their roor faLa1 In
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Last Word on the Bicentennial
County,s Districts Deserve Credit For
Immense Unsung Work, Cooperation

There is Yet another story to
be written about the Bicentenmal
Perhaps had not Hazel visited
FarmyilIe at that most inappro-
pirate time. the story wouldn't be
necessary. The immense amount
Of work the Districts pit into
heir floats would have been OBJ
Vious to AL had the parade been
held as scheduled But the parade
was not held, and very few peo-
pie saw the floats IN actuality.
and SO it might be a good idea to
tell Of some OF the elbow grease
that went into then making.
The story in the main viii be
limited to two districts as repre-
sentatives Of all five.
Work Had Just Begun
When the Hampton District
Committee decided upon a histor-
zeal theme, its work had lust be-
gun Before the workers could
wen start decorating tne float,
a lot Of groundwork Was neceS-
sary According 10 Miss Mary Du-
puy it was necessary to contact
the Virginia Historical Society
and practically lansack local IL
bralleS for history Of Colonial cos
TUNES. They even wrote to the
Williamsburg Foundation for cor
rect dress for justices In rural
areas during the 18th century.
Thirteen boys, Juniors and Sen
Tors at Worsham High School
who were ID man the float. were
lndocuInated in 18th century
mores and manners. They were
taken on tour Of the Old Debtors
Prison and Prince Edward Court
House at Worsham where they
could imbibe the atmosphere Of
DAYS long past
The truck itself loaned for
two days by ArmiStead w Smith.
was engineered into an 18Th cen
Jury Court House scene by Paul
McClelland, county visiting
teacher, ana Donald LINK voca-
tional agriculture teacher For the
authentic stocks they construct
ca OUTSIDE the fac-simile court
room they copied q picture sent
from Williamsburg
Area Searches
There were searches H., I'LL
riety of items throuebopt tho en-
tire area After nnmeroi,s te,c-
nhone calls R,3tieh 0ao .,,o
Union lack p was fnai1v tracted
down in Farmville Tonovood
COLLEGE MANAGED IA nrov,da .
nl,nhc, Of ORIGINAL cost,n,oe tbo+
could moi be found in attirs ana
Easements IN Jfa,n,dor noe:de,,ts
on If tl,o ,,o hnrs j., etr,ol,s -
dad a. otxro to,Ict, III antror
ticit,. - 49, hoote -. o,,,.i,,l aa..,o
ovo-co4n1ina l,o}or IL TIL c9iaS
TIC ot,,o, ~, dco;doa ~ 80
h,bh1o ,,,,,, ,.o,,ia ,,ra..,aa ara.,,
or to,,c,7 ~ rooI,sn, 81, ! toh.ooa
,.,,eu.,o,, ooo
rr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Town $ Right

Under annexation statutes, the
town may withdraw from the
proceeding if the terms set be the
court are not agreeable.
In terms Of taxes. the annexa-
tion would add the town tax Of
SIPS per 500 70 the county TAX
Of $3.50 which persons in the
area now pay Business operators
in The annexed area would also
pay the privilege license tax pres
emily imposed by the town The
county has no such tax.
ON the other hand the annexa-
ion would cut the county tax
.lom s. 100 to $3.50 which Farm
pllle residents pay because the
town provides for its annual vel
fare appropriation
The 50 per cent sutcharee OH the
water bill now paid by those re-
caiyme town water outside of the
corporate limit would be dropped
q council spokesman feels chat
The average non business TAX
payer would pay less overall taN
money out annually In return the
sam persons would have benefits
Of the town Fire Police Street
and sanitation departments.
300 Persons Included
The council ordinance also
states the conditions under which
the town will extend such services
as sewerage system and street
lighting
Councils estimates of the terri
tory TO be annexed is approx
mately 100 acres. The area pro
posed for inclusion IN tho munich
pal boundaries contains approx
matcly 300 persons
The council ordinance directs
action to be instituted November
~ Of "as soon thereafter as same
may be heard by the annexation
court
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26

IN a small rural communities.
local clubs and Organizations for
Che most Fart have little oppor-
'.r~-~ u Nib any widespread
lor accomplishments Of
their group. Generally Ut would
seem there is little to do way out
III The sticks
What can be done only by q
small organizatlon in a rural area
has been demonstrated these past
few months through the remark :
able accomplishments OF Cum0er-
land American Legion Post 269
Organized III March Just seven
short months ago, this post has
chalked up a record that chal-
lan2es any post III the depart
ment Of Virginia.
Find Post Home
On the very day the post Of
flcers were installed the Legion
naires leased the old Sunnyside
Dance Hall for their post home
and are staging Well attended,
weekly public dances in the roomy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Annexation Move
Next Month To Be
First Since 1927
Two Jurists Will
BE Named BY
Supreme Court

When the annexation proceed
in2e begin here next month. in
stltuted by the Farmville town
council to add the growing east
sid area Of the town. 1t will be
the first court action Of such pro-
portion since 1927
That year, the Jackson Heights
area was de-annexed. Since then
the only actions have been the
de-annexing Of the Route 400
Highway strips at the east and
west boundaries These strips are
included IN the new acton for
annexation.
The annexation court Will con
sist Of the Circuit Court judge and
two distant" Judges nam d by
the State Supreme Court
Courts Duty
The courts duty Will consist Of
considering the towns reasons for
the action, hearing any objections
which may be raised by the de-
lenders .he county Government
nom which the territory would BE-
separated and individuals effect
cd who may enter objections as
petitioners 81 interVenors.
A further duty Of the court viii
bc to place the towns reasons
AGAINST any objections entered
and reach a decision to include
terms and conditions under which
the action is permitted on refus-
ed and If allowed to set the ef-
tectiVe date OF the change.
Under Virginia statutes. HE
court keeps the action on the
docket for five years. if the an
ncXation is decrced to see that
The courts terms are carried out
A mandamus order is issued If not
% see that the terms are fulfill
ed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-26
Same With Lockett

I was The same with Lockett
District Mrs Gracs Bradshaw
and her committee composed Of
Continued on Page s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
FILA Has No Report
On New-Job Applications

A Federal Housing Admins
tration official said this week no
immediate determination is pos
sible here Of the number Of ap-
plications received for $50 new
FILA jobs recently authorized.
The jobs open are for property
inspectors and appraisers at field
Offices throughout the country
and hiring is being done by the
aeld offices after apportionment
Of jobs to areas where need is
greatest.
In announcing the recruitment
program earlier this month,
Commissioner Norman p. Mason
said it was to hold to a minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Mortgage Funds Seen More Plentiful

Mortgage money for home pur-
chases became more widely avail
able between March and June, a
quarterly survey Of the Mortgage
Council Of the National Associa-
ton OF Real Estate Boards re-
vealS.
Oliver M. Walker Of Washing
ton, chairman Of the Mortgage
Council, announced the increased
supply has been evident In all
types Of home-purchase loans
conventional. Veterans Admini-
stration guaranteed and those
insured by the Federal Housing
Administration.
A spokesman for the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

situation in those communities.
Terms in the bill create q re-
constituted Federal National
Mortgage Association with q
clearing house for loan funds to
be funneled to communities
where they are scarce.
In June, the survey showed
that Is per cent more of the re-
porting communities had ''am-
pie" funds for VA-guaranteed
loans than In March and, sim
ilarly. IA per cent more COM
munities reported ample" funds
to handle FILA loan applications.
The easier-money tendency,
apparent in the spring, has fur
ther extended" Mr.. Walker con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14
Don't Paint Ladders

Never paint a ladder. Paint
can conceal defects in the ladder
which might be visible through q
transparent coating. Use shellac,
varnish or two coats Of linseed
oil. Additional protection can be
had by first treating the raw
wood with a rot preventive Cop
per napthenate or chlorinated
phenOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

ton Real Estate Board said he
thought loan money supplies
were ample" for three types of
loans in the Washington area.
The survey. taken by a cues
tionnaire poll Of some 500 coun-
Gil members across the Nation,
shows an "easier-noney" tend
ency prevails in most larger COM
munities.
But. Mr.. Walker said, many
smaller communities continue to
be hampered by shortage Of local
capital and inadequacy of the
inter-city flow Of funds"
Mr.. Walker predicted, however,
that provisions in the Housing
Act Of 1854 will help ease the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-14

unnecessary delays in processing
applications for FILA insurance.
Applications for mortgage in
surance increased about IS per
cent between January and June,
Mr.. Mason said.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
MoTics

NOTICE is hereby given that SPECIAL. TERMS of the United States District Court, Territory of Alaska, Third Ju-. dicial Division, have been called to convene at the times and places following:
 Sand Point, Alaska School House, July l3, 1854 at 10 A. m.
 King Cove, Alaska, School House, July 16, 1854 at lC A. M. < .-,Unalaska. Alaska, School House, July 20. 1854 at 10 A. M. < Adak, Alaska July o6, 1854 at 10 AM.
 St.. Paul Island, Alaska, School House, July 30, 1854 at 10 A. M.
 Isl Wm: A. Hilton Clerk of the. District Court Z.
 Third Judicial Division
 Alaska :-'~ First Pub. 6-5-54 Last Pub. 6-26-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

Herman Hawkinson, B, of Ouziniki, and Fay Kewan l9,
 were united in marriage on Thursday, June 10th by U. s. Commissioner A. M. Voka- eek in the Commissioners of ficer, at 2 pm. Miss Kewan of Afognak, is the daughter of Mrs. Annie Boskofsky. {I
 The newly married couple were attended by Irene Selig of Kodiak and Arthur Flaw kinson, of Afognak, brother of the groom.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19

officials informed him the joS might jeopardize his pension
 as retired Mountain View Chief of Police. The council mans job pays $1O per month.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
Quits To Keep Pension

Mountain View, Cal. .- Elec- red to the City Council in May, Arthur H. Excell resigned in less than a month when State
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
Notice

Tres passing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 U. S. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
EXcUR SONS TO CAPE CLIMAX & LONG ISLAND SEA LION RooKsRIEs

For real Interesting morning afternoon outing. visit the Cape Chinak Long island Raoksries. You'll see these monster mammes at close range and thrill to tteireaps from high pnacles into the wonder fu opportunity for movies and still pictures.
 Trips will be made daily at Dam and 2 pm from the Standard Oil Float, DdA Dock, weather permitting, Round trip takes about four hours Refreshments served aboard Parties of six or eight perferred.
 $l5 per couple Children:$54 each Fur further information m tiEsg excursions call: ALE MADsEN 5s=' a,-- i.=a 3272
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-19
Fishing

fishing for Rainbow, MaCkinaw, Crawling Great Northern Pike in the Katma National Park =. :>. Your choice -- Brooks GrOsvenOr. Kulik, Battle. NOnvianuk lIliamDa,, KukaaIek. .e,.
 EnrOute see the Valley of 10000 Smokes, return by seldom seen Crater Lake and Kukak Volcano Flights every Sunday; overnight trips and weekdays by reservation. Sportsmen consider this the worlds most interesting ;, fishing trip. Other diversions include ' Photography Swimming Water Skiing
 Gem Hunting Boating ~ Travel safely comfortable in twin engine amphibian
 Phone 228l Vince Daly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mrs. Howard Calls Speeding
Atom Bomb of the Hiqhwuv

declared that the women of
America face a daily challenge,
both as individuals and as Or
| ganized groups.
Women. you have most at
stake in this business of pre-
serving life on the highways, ="
she declared. Injuries to your
selves, to your husbands, to your
children, can mean for you I'M
told tragedy in terms of physical
pain, financial loss, the disrup-
ton of all the stability that you
strive for in your homes.
las women, you have the spe-
clal need. the special strength
and the special determination to
do something about this situa-
ton"
Mrs. Sayre told the delegates
this is how" and not a what"
conference.
The what's of traffic safety
speeding. traffic fatalities.
driver education, etc.-they al
ready know, she pointed out.
The women's part of the con-
ference, she informed them, is
to find out how to get local COM
munity support behind traffic
safety program. how to arouse
public opinion and keep it
! aroused. how to work within an
organized group. and after that
is accomplished, how to keep
that group sustaining a program
on year-to-year basis.
I'VE are here to find out how
much we can expect realistically
of women's groups to sustain a
program. Mrs. Sayre declared.
The delegates met in work.
shop groups last night to discuss
practical ways of promoting
highway safety.
Recommendations of the wom-
ems section will be presented this
afternoon at general session of
the conference.