davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-07-03
NOTICE OF SALE

The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is
IS, the following Pickups and other flat trucks, pre-
sently located around the Bethlehem Factory Yard and the
Annex at Fredensborg.
No. IL Dodge Flat Truck
Engine No. T-l8-17768
95 Horse Power
No. 26 international Tank Truck, without tank
Engine No. "A 259-23S5
SO Horse Power
No. go International Flat Truck, without tank
Engine No. $500
1O3 Horse Power
No 40 WillysOverland Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A
Serial No. CJ3A-43679
No. Al WillyszOverland Universal Jeep
Model CJ2A
Serial No. J3AAS67
Persons interested IN seeing these piekups Ieeps) should con.
tact Mr.. !. s. cantrell, or his representative, at the truck and
tractor garage during working hours.
This sale closes on July u, 1856 at 400 PM. Offers to pur.
chase must be in writing and should be sent to our purchasing
division.
, 1956-07-03
APPRECIATION

Gratefully a~eknowIedg the
many tokens Of goodwill ex-
tended to me on my gradua-
ton. sAA
George z Richardson
, 1956-07-03
UL.LMoNT

M 81.
for our being together. | feel.
we already know why. The I'M
|tial call to meet suggested
that we form a group to carry
on activities. The activities
were left to our devising. I
suggest therefore that
/. We study the needs Of our
community and the needs Of
our school.
2. Upon analysis, make sound
and reasonable representation
to the authorities.
3.Demand representation on
the School Board
4 Demand representation on
the Citizen Committee for Edu
cation. y
5. Development Of a pro-
gram of action beneficial to
the school and. to the com
munity.
s. Become interested in
your community and help to
make it = better place.
concluded in next issue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
RogersScores
syVictOrYi in
District Tennis

Top-seeded Ted Rogers. two
time champion who is seeking to
retire the tournament trophy
this year, breezed into the Sec
ord round of the annual District
Of Columbia mems tennis cham
Ipionships yesterday at East Poto-
mac Park with 60. Go VIC
tory over DIN Ellis.
Advancing to the third round
were Phil Neff. seeded No. 3;
Al Talkin. No. 4. and Indy Ke-
hoe, No. 7.
About a half dozen singles
matches are scheduled this morn
ing. with all f1rSt-round doubles
matches opening at l pm. today
at East Potomac. Following to-
days rounds. play will shift to
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets courts for the remainder
OF the tourney.
Heading the doubles seedlings is
the team of Rogers and Col Nick
Powell, followed by Buddy Adair-
Fred Reed. No. 2; Bill Thaler-
Jack Mccarthy. No. 8. and Hugh
Lynch, jr. Hugh Lynch III,
No. 4.
Results of yesterdays openinp
singles:
Tssted &c, walters 81. -: William
Harvey defeated Bob Dreifuss 6~0
81; Jack sl!ost defeated David Che
Ron maddox 6 6 al BIZ Ferris defeated
defeated Bill GRADY. e.. t 3ms ha 9m5;
Dick. White defeated Perry Handy 81,
ii e.? Tom. West defeated Bill
pI Ohs 6-i 60 Gene Lee defeated
defeated Merle Gulick. 4-6. -, de-
btaultt; Gar, Green defeated Joe sewall,
-, e ID; Bill Strawinsk de-
Howard defeated Larry Jaffee, 90,
Ill; Gerald Bullock defeated Arthur
defeated Earl Hert 60. 90,
Morrison sm4 go hf Fred Gone Con- WON WON
By default over Bronson King; Paul Coles
DEF Paul Gilbert. 1T il. 6-l Ben
Moore def. Seymour Etkin. Go ID;
Edgar Lee won bv default over Clyde
Freeman; Billy Wilson def walker Win
tor, 6-l TO, Nick Pappas def Ed
Yee I'll 60; Ted Richardson def
Ken Austin I'll 60; Earle Brown won
BY default over Mel Hnyett: Allan Nc
Surely def John Richardson, 6-3. e.;
Peter More def, Phil Dobvns, 6---4 St;
Hush Lynch. ir.. won by default over
Paul Morone: Doug Craig def Ed Beas-
icy. 6-l. d; Larry Midd,ecamp def
CLAY Coss. "a al: Phi Nef DEF
Mickey Boteler, 1--6 6-4. Co Al
Talkn def. Peyton Howard. a.. "a;
Hal Freeman def Bill Harvey, 6--3. 6--3:
Ted Thomas won by default over Robert
H. Davis Ted ROGERS def. DIN Ellis
G-o 60; Robert F. Davis def Car
Green CO. 20: John lands def Bill
Ferris, 90. 6--4; Tom West def Gene
L lfo. Gel. 6-c-f Fred Reed def JACK
def Carl Hsnnsh. e. 6-t.
Second Round--Edssr Lee def Mark
Faler- Ct ii -. Doug Craig def
Hugh Lynch, IT.. Go. 81; Al Talkin
def TED Thomas. g.. al: PIN Nofi
hoe def Dick White. Al. 3-6. -;
AIRY oMiddlecamp def Earle Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Don Leuvens Gains
Blue Ridge Finals

WOODBERRY FOREST, Va,
Aug. IL (P).-Jack Station Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Don Leav-
ems of Mclean. Va. won their
semifinal matches with COM
parative ease today to advance
to the finals Of the mems singles
in the Blue Ridge tennis tour
nament.
Final matches in all divisions
will be played tomorrow.
Mems singles Csemifnalsl Jack sta
ton. St Petersburg. Fla. defeated DICK
Williams. Mclean, Va, Cd; d; Don
Leavens. Mclean. Va, defeated Paul
Hertelendy. Chevy Chase. Md, 6-3.
e.
Mems doubles (quarterfinalsl--Le
Holloway. Fredericksburg, 60. e.:
Md defeated Reid and MACPHERSON,
and station defeated Lewis and BOYD,
nett and Hertelendy Chevy Chase Md.
defeated o. Jones and NJ Jones. orange.
10 6-1
Mixed doubles (semifinals) -Leavens
and Leavens defeated FiSke and Fiske,
Orange 81, 6-0. Williams and Will
liams defeated Reid and Reid. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Quixotic Leading
Olympic Tryouts
In SIS Meter Soil

MARION. Mass, Aug. IL (P)
Ted Hood of Marblehead
Mass, sailed Quixotic to a pain
OF first places today and took
the lead in the series that will
determine Americas Olympic
entry in the SIS meter sailing
competition.
The young sailmaker and boat
yard operator won the morning
race in light northwesterlies
trouncing the l3-boat fleet by
nearly eight minutes as Quixotic
stretched her margin on each of
the nine legs over the l5-mile
Olympic course.
This afternoon Quixotic's VIC
tory was not as clear cut. 1t had
the lead IN the early stages in
the heavy southwesterlies. lost
1T on the sixth leg, and finally
regained it on the last leg when
Victor Sheronas Rush Nv broke
down.
Under Olympic scoring. Quix-
otto has 30i-point lead over
Bob MoSbacher's Carina, Hous-
ton, Texas. Quixotic has 1861
points Carina 1855. Ernest
Fay's Sabre. Houston. Tex, Is
third with 2,043. and Rush "
sailed b. Ensign Andy Schoettle
OF Philadelphia was fourth.
The fourth race OF the sail
seven select SIX, series will start
here tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

sinki but Tinkham said fatty the
drought will be broken.
He figures we have potential
winners in Shelley Mann, 49,
'year-old all-around star who
recently broke the world record
for the 100-meter butterfly, in
the 400-meter freestyle relay
with collection of fine sprinterS
led by Nancy Simons, Belvedere,
Calf, and Shelley, the back
stroke in 16-year-old Carin Cone,
Ridgewood. N. j.. and in the 400
meter freestyle with l4-year-old
Sylvia Ruuska, Berkeley, Calf
He warned that Cone and
Ruuska, however, would face the
stiffest competition and would
have TO better their times con-
Siderably by November.
They might do it. too" he
said. Everyone of these young
sters works like a Trojan"
In all. American records were
broken in seven events, a few of
them several times. Olympic
marks were bettered in six of
II events, and Yorzyk twice
surpassed the butterfly world
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
16-Yeor-OId Fovored
To Win Olympic Berth

Pamela Kurrell. a l6-year-old
comely miss from the Laurel
Track Club of San Francisco,
will be among the better bets to
win a place on the United States
womens Olympic track and field
team in the final tryouts August
Is at American University.
Never have the chances of
American women in the upcom-
ing games looked so good and
one of the reasons is Miss Kur-
rell. a discushnd javelin tosser.
Miss Kurrell set a new record
for an American girl in the re-
cent All-Western champion
ships with a discus throw of 1877
feet. 9l2 inches. If she can
equal that distance and finish
among the top three, she'll be
Australia bound
American girls had reached
the bottom of the barrel in the
1852 Games Each event lists a
required minimum performance
for making the team and this
Nation qualified girls only in the
sprintS, javehn and 400-meter
relay.
With a new crop of stars COM
ing along. officials expect to
have representation in all the
events. The minimums are: 100
meter dash, l2.4 seconds: 200
meter dash. 23.5 seconds: 30
meter hurdles, u seconds, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Jump. 5 feet 2la; broad jump, Is
feet So; shot put. AZ feet 734;
discus. 1877 feet gig. and javelin,
al feet l. The top three over
the minimumS in each event will
win berthS.
Mildred McDaniels of Tuske-
gee Institute is a virtual cinch
in the high jump. which she has
cleared in 5 feet ga, half-inch
better than the Olympic record
Karen Anderson, a high school
senior from Philadelphia. has
thrown the javelin past the
Olympic mark, while Isabelle
Daniels Of Tennessee All, team
mates Lucinda Williams, Mar
garet Mathewson and Mae FaggS
and Marcia CoSgrove, the Is
year-old Seattle girl, make up a
formidable field for the sprints.
The American Legion, Depart
ment of d. c.. is sponsoring the
final tryouts with all proceeds
going to the Olympic Fund.
Tickets. which will admit fans
to AUS Reeves Field, are priced
at 81 and are on sale at The
Fairway Sporting Goods Store,
1928 G street NV; The Wash
ington Board of Trade. 1916 x
street NV; Allied Florists, 1904
l street NV; American Legion
Club House, 438 Third street
NV, and Room 230, The Star
RllildinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Don Floyd and Ann Gray Gain
Virginia Beech Singles Finals

VIRGINIA BEACH, va, Aug
II up. - Defending Champion
Wade Herren of Birmingham,
Ala, and Don Floyd OF Airing
ton. Va, today fought their way
into tomorrow's finals Of the
seventh annual Cavalier Invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Herren disposed Of two oppo-
nents today, downing Henry Foss
a Washington attorney. 60
6--2. in the quarter finals and
then whipping Left Beck Of Silver
Spring. Md. Ca, Ca, in the
semifinals
Floyd 1855 Virginia State
champion. turned back fourth.
seeded Joe Davis Of Nashville
Tenn. So, Go
Beck had gained the seminal,
By trimming Bernard Segall Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
South, Midwest Lead

South, Midwest Lead
The 25-year survey shows the
Midwest and the South as lead
ing sectors. with seven represent
atives each among the first 25
teams. The South has eight if
Maryland. ranked 23d, is in
cluded.
OF the top 25, only Texas,
Cincinnati and Detroit achieved
high rating without the help of
a single unbeaten season. Texas,
No. Is, three times missed an
unbeaten record by a single
point-1945 tRice, CD, 1947
(SMU, 1910 and 1850 (Okla-
homa, 1910.
The top IS teams of the past
quarter century records include
post-season games, percentage
figured without tieS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Portsmouth. Va. 6-3. 6-1.
Davis eliminated Saul Liebowitz.
George Washington University
star from Norfolk. rs, Sc.
Ga Floyd won his quarter
final match yesterday.
Mrs. Raymonde Jones Of Fort
Monroe moved into the finals of
the women's singles division
against Mrs. Ann Gray OF Wash
ington. The second-seeded Mrs.
Jones defeated Mrs. James Russ
of Richmond. 6-l. 60. Mrs.
Gray, the No. / seed. breezed by
Bonnie Loving Of Charlottesville
60. 6-i.
Today's action in mems doubles
was marked by major upset as
the Edmunds Cousins Of Halifax
= Dick and James = surprised
Floyd and Foss in a second
round match. Us. SO, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Olympic Prospects Bright
For u. S. in SWIMMING

DETROIT, Aug. II Rl.-
American coaches sized up the
new, young Olympic swimming
and diving squad today and pre-
dlcted Uncle Sam would do as
well If not better in Melbourne
than the 1852 team did in Hell
sink.
That's not an easy chore for
the team four years ago brought
home eight gold medals g men,
2 women and outstanding SWIM
mers have been developed since
N Australia, Holland and Japan
to match our newcomers.
Major reason fer the general
optimism expressed here follow
ing the highly successful (finan-
cially and comparatively four
day trials was the depth and ball
ance of the squad of % men and
l3 women.
The girls, averaging 1877 years,
IN particular are vastly improved
over the 81 representatives, who
won only two gold medals. Mrs.
Pat Keller Mccormick collected
both titles, for the springboard
and platform dives, and she's
back as our champion again bet
ter than ever and with a for
midable supporting cast.
The men. who average 81 years.
are led by two great world
record holders. George Breen O!
Buffalo in the ,500-meter free
style and Bill Yorzyk. North
ampton, Mass, in the 200-meter
butterfly, and pair of sensa-
tional divers, Gary Tobian. Los
Angeles in the platform, and
Don Harper, Palo Alto. in the
sprineboard.
Team Three Deep
We're three deep" commented
Robert Muir. mems swimming
squad coach from Williams Col.
lege, we should do at least as
well as We did in Helsinki and
probably better. Breen, Yorzyk
and the divers, are sure winners
III go on Che limb on that
and we have outstanding compet-
ltorS right down the line in al
most every event. both for the
boys and girls, I'm high on
Yoshi Oyakawa defending
Olympic champion in the back
stroke. and our S00-meter relay
team. too"
IT'S the best balanced team
IN the world" said Stan Tink-
ham. 24-year old women's
coach who tutors the fabulous
Walter Reed Swim CLUB aggre-
cation from Washington d. c
All around it's the best women's
Squad we've ever had according
10 those who have been watch
ne them through the years
The American girls didn't win
fingie swimming crown az Hell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
East Tennis Team
Wins Corish CUP

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II fP)
The Eastern team representing
players of the New York City
area won the Corish Tennis CUP
today for the third consecutive
year and the eighth time since
l945.
The victorious team defeated
the Middle states team, 6-3. in
the final round of the grass court
competition for players 81 and
under at the Germantown
Cricket Club.
In a consolation final. New
England defeated Middle At
lantic 81. The Middle Atlantic
team represents the Baltimore
and Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
District Women Defeat
Baltimore in Tennis

Taking five out of the six
singles matches. Washington
whipped Baltimore, 6-3. in the
annual Intercity Women's tennis
match yesterday at the Ken
wood Country Club. Results:
Singles-.1udy Deylin fBl defeated
Charlotte Decker 6--l. - Nancy
Corse IVY defeated sue Devlin. I'll,
Altman. DO. 81 Carol Bentley fW)
defeated PATSY stephens. "a, "a
Mrs Dayal tW defeated Julia Pohlman,
80 TO Joan Deigert fW) defeated
C1rmello SRrdn. a. &C.
Doubles--Devlin- Deylin defeated corse-
zadenka Dalecka. al. 6-l. Lowe
judy Graydon defeated Altman -Sardo,
e. e. 6E3 Stephens-Pohlman, defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
'ROCKNE TOUGH BEATS OUT VOLS
Irish EIevens Compile
Best 25-Yeor Record

posted a 1913 mark in his first
two seasons.
/ Here's a rundown. of Notre
Danes performance against
major opponents and sectors
since 1881:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Tennis Doubles
.Windup Today

Eleanore Shaw and Nick Powell
knocked out the Second-seeded
Hugh Lynches yesterday and
worked their way to the semi
finals of the two-day Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in
vitation mixed doubles tennis
tournament.
The second annual affair winds
up today. In the SemifinalS at
1890 a m, the Shaw-Powel COM
bine will face Charlotte Decker
and Tom Reel, the third-seeded
entry, and top-seeded Marjorie
Norris and Bill Demas will meet
zadenka Dalecka and Buddy
Adair, ranked No. 4.
The final will be held at
2:30 pm.
The Shaw-Powel duet upset
the Lynches. 8-6. 6-l, and went
on to win the quarterfinal match
over Marian Trennis and Mike
Mccarthy, 60, 6-1.
ptyon
YESTERDAY RESULTS
First round-Carol Coolidge and Ted
Burwell defeated Pat and TED Thomas,
o., 90. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lynch
aeieated Marianne Miller and Jim
Chase, I'll DO.
Second round-Marjorie Norris and
Bill Demas defeated Pat Hubbard and
FRANK Murphy, I'll 6-3 Mr., and
Mrs Shield McCandlish defeated lie Wood
and Jack Connolly. 90. 60. Zadenka
Dalecka and Buddy Adair defeated susie
Sells and John Tribble, 80, 90.
Coolidge Burwell defeated Martha Gal
breath and Ernest Kientz. 81. 8-l
Eleanore Shaw and Nick Powell defeated
tine Lynches ST, 6-l. Marian Trennis
and Mike Mccarthy defeated Loralie
Larsen and Jack Sloat. Cd. "a, ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gurley defeated Anne
Iomax and Howard Cofin, 6--3. e.
Charlotte Decker and Tom Reel defeated
Barbara Brantly and Dick Matter 6--1,
81
OUARTERFINALS-N -Demas de-
feated the McCandishes. 81. "a
Dalecka-Adair defeated Coolidge Burwell,
Trennis Mccarthy 6-2, 6--l Decker
Reel. defeated the Gurleys. 4-6, %,
tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

Notre Dame has converted
Knute Rocknes will to win"
LEGACY into the Nations best
football record for the 25-year
span since his death in a plane
crash in March, 1881.
A saddened sports world called
that tragedy the end of an era.
Yet quarter of a century later
the Irish still haven't lost the
I"Rockne Touch"
Tennessee maintains its run
nerup spot in the won-lost COL
umn behind Notre Dame for the
25-year period. Duke. Army
oklahoma, Michigan. Alabama,
Ohio State. Michigan and South
Iern California round out the top
10 in that order.
In the Is years as coach at
Notre Dame Q918-1930). Rockne
amassed a record of 105 VIC
tories, IL defeats and five ties.
During that period, Notre Dame
had five unbeaten seasons. in
Icluding his final production IN
1880.
Pupils Carry On
Two of Rockne's pupils. Frank
Leahy and Edward Moose
Krause, were linemen for the 81
81 Irish. AS coach and athletic
rector. respectively, they played
major roles in Notre Danes
record of 1872 victories. 40 losses
and Is ties in the last IS years
Leahy was at the helm for each
of Notre Danes six unbeaten
clubs in the era (194l, 1916, 1947,
l948, 1949 and 1859 and directed
the Irish to the longest modern
unbeaten string of 80 games
from 1916 to 1850.
When he stepped down after
the SO campaign. Leahy's Notre
Dame record was 87-11-9. His
protege, Terry Brennan, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

On New Jersey Ave. at IA 81. Sc.
II. 4-7o34
opposiis the NarS Yard
opsn DAILY SAM 10 . Pm.
sat. . An 70 Q Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

5000 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Tf 6.6a07

on Rte frs mtnatei from
Penfd10n
Open Daily. sAN 10 D Pm
sat. y AN 10 8 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
SHESK The INDUSTRIES

First se.o"s you the Gifeo tire char. tho,
4R ss"y e or %s s: D. ss
GRADE ~ offers you FIRST LINE wne" MARKET
his f,s'y nome only! Ask your dealer ole I t'oo. Don
o see the 1856 ot,; premium erode hre' THEN as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Political Study
Past Presidents
.AreHoStesses

Despite the recent cold
wave. spring bonnets were
much IN evidence compliment
ing the spring motif Of daf1o-
dis at q luncheon given by
past presidents Of the Political
Study Club honoring their
president. Mrs. Charles Chase
Hill and Mrs. John j. Tambo-
relle. immediate past president.
The Holiday Room in the
Westchester was the scene of
the party where nearly 40
guests were received by: Mrs.
Tilman B. Parks. Mrs. White
mute w. Sloan, Mrs. Francis
B. Appellee. Mrs. Benjamin Y.
Martin, and Mrs. Benjamin s.
Gantz, all past presidents, and
the honor guests.
Past presidents who were I'M
able to attend included: Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt. Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel and Mrs. Theophi-
lous j. Morgan.
Part Of the entertainment
included an original poem
read by its author. Mrs. Hill.
describing functions Of active
officers on her board Of d.
rectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
TodaY's
Home
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B-l
known as . spinner chair. and
features fosm-rubber back and
seat encircled by o sturdy rat
tan support. There are also
spinning padded circular stools
called more fashionably "rou-
lette puffs' and real gourds
dyed In a host Of colors for
serving hors d'oeuvres in q
tropical setting.
Rattan, cane and straw in
handwoven and solid pieces
lend themselves to many uses
in fashioning accessories.
We saw curtains. basket
stools, shelves, planters, pic
ture frames, magazine racks,
lamp shades, lamp bases,
coffee tables and many other
items plus a kind of swinging
woven lounge on a gold gleam-
ing aluminium base which is
fashioned on the Philippine
cradle principle.
TarZan'S Swing
Mr.. Thomas B. Crane, owner
OF the shop, points out rattan
furniture is practically i'm
perviouS to changes in tenn
perature, water or moisture.
at must be kept clean, how
ever" he stresses. All the rat
tan pieces carry a lifetime
guarantee in workmanship and
materials, he noted.
Rattan, he went on, is of
the tree family. It is not hol-
low, like bamboo, but is solid
and pliable in its native form.
eff you've ever seen pictures
of Tarzan swinging on those
jungle vines" Mr.. Crane
stated. "Well, that could be
rattan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Dr. Williams
Guest Speaker
AT Meeting

The Alexandria Business and
Professional Women's Club
held its spring dinner meeting
last evening ct the George
Mason Hotel. Guest speaker
for the event was DR.. Charl
williams.
DR.. Williams recently re-
turned from q five-month tour
abroad. Her itinerary included
visits to Russia, Lebanon,
Saudi Arabia. Egypt. Jordan.
Israel, Greece. Italy. Spain and
England. She spoke the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Club

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers' Club will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow
at the Cherrydale Methodist
Church. Twentieth street at
North Monroe, Cherrydale, Ar
lington. The meeting. which
begins at 1880 am, will cele-
brate the 18th anniversary Of
the founding Of the local club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

citation. She worked for years
for the establishment Of q
Federal department Of edu-
cation at cabinet level and for
Federal aid to education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

evening on MY Trip to
Russia"
The speaker was formerly
the director Of field service of
the National Education Asso-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
College Fellowship
Group Holds Annual
Retreat At Trice's

Members of the new and old
councils of the Westminster Fell
loWsnip Of Farnville Presbyterian
Church held then annual retreat
at Trees Lake last week end.
Some % students and Counsel
ors, Prof Alvin Smith and Mrs.
Oscar Mcintosh, attended the an
nual planning get-together
Jack Sherman, past president
of the group. conducted services
Sunday morning President Tom
Biggs led the entire retreat pro-
gram.
Members present We're Ann
Hart, Joan Higgins. Elba Flynn.
Norma Reamy, Frances Rosen-
krans Jane Karicofe. Carol King,
Pat Hammer, Betty McClenny, Lois
Ogburn, Tom BiggS. Bob LOmin-
ack. Roger Elliott, Jim Price. Jim
Nichols, Bob Hippensteel, Dave
Moore. Jack Sherman Rem Ken
ledy. Bernard Bangley. Dick
CuShnie and Bruce Robertson. All
are LongWood and Hampden- sgd
ney College students
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-20
FILA Federation
Meets at Worshan

The annual spring planning
meeting of the LongWood Fedora
~tion of Future Homemakers Of
America was held on Thursday,
April -, at Worsham High
School. Those present were the
Officers OF each chapter in the
Federation, chapter advisors, and
THE officers Of the Federation
Chapters represented were Crew,
Cumberland, Blackstone, Farm
vile, Amelia, and Worsham.
The Federation president, Diana
Gale Fisher, of Crewe. presided
Purpose of the meeting was to
discuss the annual Spring Rally.
The members divided into three
groups to discuss plans for the
panel discussion the program
land the date and place for the
Rally.
Cookies. openfaced sandwiches
and lemonade were served as re-
-freshments by the Worsham F.
( II A. girls.