davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Oregon State
Bows, to
Washington

SEATTLE. Oct. rs R.-The
running Of Jimmy Jones and
Al Ferguson's passing shattered
Oregon States comeback hopes
today and earned Washington
q 1876 Pacific Coast Confer
ence victory. its FIRST Of the
season.
Larry Sanchez whipped q
29-yard pass to Sterling Ham,
mack on the 5 for the only
Oregon State touchdown In the
first quarter.
Ferguson mixed two long
passes with the short plunges
Of Jones to knot the count at
Gall at the start of the second
period. Then Ferguson faxed
a run and rifled a pass to Don
Millich. good for 20 yards and
q touchdown.
In 5 minutes the Huskies
scored 'again, Don Payseno
Gaping a 65-yard drive with
a 4-yard plunge for the counter.
Washington's 1876 halftime
lead proved TO be all II needed.
% Wssc;h,n.,op ----- 3 % 2 "a
Csc scoring: Touchdown - HAM
mack GA. pass-run from eanohes).
Washington scoring T0uchdowns--
Millich t23, pass-run. from ReTgusonl I;
payse1o a. rum: Jones tb3, rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
uee Set
Todoy OF Visto Track

The Land and Sea Sports
mans Club viii sponsor its an
nual 32-lap motorcycle race at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the
Vista Raceway's half-mile track
near Vista. Md.
Newt Swift. who already has
clinched the trophy with i18
points compiled over the season.
win be competing against a
field Of IS in the eight-race
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
STATISTICS

from the 20 late in the second
quarter and Pace rambled 20
yards for another touchdown
20 seconds from intermission
after Bowers intercepted q
Bobby Cox pass.
The Gophers. ranked third in
the Nation only three weeks
ago. didn't get q shot ct scoring
until . tumble recovery gave
Quarterback Jim Reese q
chance to buck over from the
two in the third quarter.
Through the first 80 minutes.
Michigan rolled up IA first
downs TO one for Minnesota and
accumulated 276 yards to only
a. for Minnesota.
M MisSisss ----- q 2 Gs4
Michigan seoring Touehdovns
II tl3. pass-run from Van Pelt; 90.
rum. Field goal: Van Pslt, (20l.
Conversions. Van Pelt :.
Minnesota scoring - Touehdowns
Reese e. plnngel. Conversion: Borstad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Q yards from Quarterback Jack
Crabtree to End Ron Slower.
After Shanley's first touch
down, Fullback Jack Morris
kicked a short field goal that
gave Oregon q 100 halftime
advantage.
California's only score came
at the start Of the second half.
The visitors took the kickoff
opening the third quarter and
put on their only sustained
drive. a 66-yard march that
ended with Halfback Darrell
Roberts vaulting over tackle
for q touchdown.
California -- o o 8 o. 8
OREGON o 10 14-24
California scoFing - TouchdoWns:
Roberts IL. pluneei.
oregon scorinf-Touchdown Shan
les 2 II. plunge, 10 pass from Tour
viilel: Slower -, pass from Crahtreel.
Field goal: Morris. Conversions: Crab
tree 2. Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
MICH. STATE


q punt on his own 10. dropped
back to the Il for running
room. then escaped So yards
down the sidelines in the most
spectacular play Of the con-
test. End Dave Kaiser, who
missed two Of three extra point
tries. threw q key block at mid
field that sprang Martin loose
when he was apparently
trapped.
A tumble also set up the
first Illinois score but the Sec
ond one was no fiuke. coming
on q 70-yard downfield power
drive.
Gene Cheney recovered q
ball dropped by Kowalcxyk on
the Spartan "a and gave nli-
nois possession. A l5-yard gall
lop by Dale Smith was the big
yardage in the scoring push
that took only five plays. Tom
Haller. the Illini quarterback.
scored from the 4-yard line
after he went back to pass
then saw a hole and lugged the
leather into the end zone.
70 Yards In 9 Plays
The 70-yard scoring drive
took only eight plays. Bob
Mitchell. the elusive Illini left
half. broke through tackle and
stepped of the last IS yards
into touchdown territory.
Don Yeazel kicked the two
extra points for Illinois that
gave the visitors their momen-
tary third-period advantage.
Illinois was beaten previously
by Ohio State before crushing
Minnesota last week.
Kowalczyk found q big hole
in the middle OF the Illinois
line and broke through for the
winning touchdown run with
ga minutes gone in the final
period.
Illinois o o "a O-f4
Illinois scoring; Touehdovns-Hai-
C0nyeralons--Yeaael g.
Michlaan state scoring: lTouchdowna
Martin, 9 ~. run and "a. punt re-
turnli koualcRyk f30, rum.
C0nvernion--kaiaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Stanford Trips
2O-6, as
Stars

PALO ALTO, Calf, oct. %
tP) Jack Douglas engineered
one long scoring march and
threw two touchdown passes
today as Stanford kept alive its
Rose Bowl hopes with a 20-6
victory over favored UCLA be-
fore a crowd of 10000.
Douglas key runs on the
option play kept a 68-yard,
second quarter scoring drive in
motion. Twice in the second
half he found End Joel Freis
with scoring passes Of So and 2
yards.
Fullback Chuck Shea score
the Indians first touchdown
from 4 yards out and Halfback
Al Harrington added conver-
sions after the first two TALES.
Douglas hit 10 Of IL pass at
tempts for 1913 yards. He ran
six times for IS yards.
UCLA. hit hard by the fiu
this week. looked sluggish and
nothing like the club that upset
OREGON State, 26-7. last week.
The Bruins scored In the
third period on an '8-yard pass.
from Halfback Don Long to
Halfbaek Phil Parslow. STAN
ford End Gary Van Calder and
Halfback Jeri McMillin blocked
Don Duncan's conversion at
tempt.
Five times the Bruins drove
deep into Stanford territory.
only to meet rugged defenses.
Twice they were held for yard
age. twice they fumbled and
once they lost the ball on an
intercepted pass.
The victory gave Stanford q
2-1 conference record and set
up its meeting with Oregon
here next week as q vital Rose
Bowl test.
UcLA --- q Q o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

by scoring from the /. A few
minutes later he set up another
touchdown with q 40-yard pass
to Bob Bryan. The Barons had
gotten possession Of the ball
on a pass interrogation b.
Smith. Following the pass
play. Bob Harris carried over
from the 6.
Smith cored the Barons' first
touchdown on a 55-yard end
run.
Bethesda-ch. Oh. Is Is 8 0-33
BladenshurE O o O g. o
B-cc scoring-TouehdounS smith
t55, rum. MeDufie. 2 II. plunge; -.
rum. BRYAN O. rum, Harris Is, rum.
Conversions: Clements =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Ohio State Niips
Badgers, 1913,
|On Field Goal

MADISON. Wis. oct. rs tA1.
Ohio State continued It's
march toward the Rose Bowl
BY beating Wisconsin, 1918. IN
q hrulsihe Big Ten game today.
"A ll-yard field goal by Don
Sutherin IN the third quarter
proved the margin after the
teams fought to Q 1918 score
lin the opening period.
Wisconsin threatened con-
lstantly but. as was the case
In the Badgers game at Iowa
last week, fumbled at crucial
times. The Buckeyes were
quick 10 take advantage Of the
breaks.
The game was q rugged
ground battle. with Wisconsin
throwing only three passes and
completing one. Ohio state
threw only four passes and
completed three.
Don Clark and 0aien Cisco
were the big guns In the Ohio
state attack. Clark scored the
first Buckeye touchdown on .
brilliant 7i-yard run while
Cisco scored the second on q
5-yard smash over center.
The Badgers got Of 10 q 1870
lead. going IL yards after an
Ohio State tumble for on Q
counter and marching ~ yards
--all on the ground--for the
second. Danny Lewis scored
both touchdowns---the FIRST on
. 7-yard run around right end
and the second on a 6-yard
smash.
Ohio States triumph kept
them indicated In the confer
ence. Wisconsin dropped its
second straight Big Ten game
after winning It's opener from
Purdue.
enc s;sss ---ls "a SS-iIss
Ohio state seorins - touchdown:
Clark az, rum: Cisco Is. piungeD
rIeld goal suihsriln tiD. Convention;
wi.eensln seOrins :. reuchdowns.
/ HolRwafth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
NoTRE DAVE
CONTINUED From Page CT

An ofIicial spotted the blow
and Immediately elected Lynch
from the game.
Notre Dame had its misfor-
tune later, but In its FIRST
quarter touchdown drive they
had the typical luck Of the
Irish. On two plays. the Irish
fumhied. yet gained a total Of
Il8 yards as End Gary Myers
recovered for Notre Dame each
time.
The conversion try by Don
White. third-string Irish quar-
terback. was blocked by Dan
Wisnewski. Pitt guard.
The Painters wasted little
time exploiting some puzzling
Irish strategy which backfired.
After rolling 40 yards on the
ground to Pitts % the Irish
elected to pass. On q fourth
down pass. Quarterback VIII
liams was nailed for q 20-yard
loss on Pitts IS.
Thirteen plays later. the
Panthers scored with Kaliden
sneakinR across from the one.
Halfback Joe Scisly was the
big gun in the drive, spinning
q yards on three straight car
ries to Notre Danes IL.
Tcncic's swift, true boot
through the uprights put the
Partners ahead. 7-6.
Jim Just. who replaced the
banished Lynch. ignited q
spirited Irish drive from their
40 to Pitts 81. but Nick Pietro-
sante fumbled directly into the
hands Of Panther Fullback
Dick Bowen on Pitts 20 and
that took care Of the first half.
Pietrosante carried Is times
for 70 yards. Scisly got 81 for
Pitt in II carries.
Pittsburgh Q Q o.
/ Notre Dame 8 O o Tia
Pittsbursh seorins: Toachdovn-
Kaliden Il. piunSs). convsrsion--
Sosrs Dame scoring; Touehdowns--
REYNOLDS II, plungeI: Lewis f7S, run
pass from Ixob converAion--Stiekles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School rolled to its sixth
straight victory Of the season
and It's l4th over q two-year
span with q $40 decision over
Bladensburg last night at
Northwestern High stadium.
The victory gave B-Cc q 40
record in the Maryland BIZ
County League and kept it
in q tie for first place with
Montgomery Blair, While h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
B-CC Extends Streak
By Beating Blades, $40

swamped Wheaton. SLIT. yes
terday afternoon.
Bladensburg is 0-3-l in the
league and 2-3-l overall.
Tailback Neal McDuffie and
Fullback Ken Smith. the one
two punch Of the Barons. again
showed the way. McDuffie
scored on a 72-yard end run
in the fourth qauter to climax
q big day.
In the second period Nc
Dune ended q 35-yard march
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Purdue Roufs
Miami Of Ohio

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct rs
(Pl.-Ross Fichtner. Purduc's
sophomore secret weapon in the
Boilermakers' upset Of Michi-
gan State last week, starred
again today in a 37-6 victory
over Miami Of Ohio.
The lean. 6-foot quarterback
threw two touchdown passes TO
End Tom Frankhauser for u
and Is yards. set up another
score with q 42-yard pass play
TO Erich Barnes. and kicked
an extra point.
Fullback Jim Reddinger
plunged from the Miami one
after the long Fichtner- Barnes
pass in the first quarter. FIGHT
ner's touchdown throws TO
Frankhauser gave Purdue a
2i-0 bulge before Halback Bill
Williams ran four yards for
Miami's third-quarter touch
down. Purdue clustered is
points in the final period.
s kin%1 'oAio' - 3 : 49,
Miami seOrins: CHARACTERIZATION
Purdue seorine: Red
dtnger 81 plungeD; FrankhAuser
sls, Tass from Fiehtner; Is. pass-run
billiard a., rum. Safety: Williams.
Miami tackled IN end zone By wiz
sonl. CONVERSIONS Fletcher t3l. Ficht-
ner, billiard lrunl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Indiunu Tops
Villunoyu in
Bitter Fight

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct.
90 Rl.--Oft-beaten Indiana to-
day won, q bruiSing. bitterly
fought victory over villanova,
14-7. before 10000 fens.
Defeated four times. the
Hoosiers looked familiar in the
first quarter as they yielded a
touchdown TO the Wildcats in
the usual pattern. but they rose
up and took charge after that.
When Villanova finally got GO
ing again. Indiana held on the
one-yard line as time ran out.
A tumble on the FORWARD
line opened the door for Indi-
ana's tying touchdown In the
second quarter. Norm Mackin
went over on the first play.
Ken Hubbart dove the last yard
for the clincher in the third
period after q 27-yard pass from
Tom Mcdonald to Dave Whit
sell set up the score.
villanova drove So yards to
score the second time It got
the ball. A pass from Jim
Grazione to Rick Sapienza COW
cred ~ yards. Jack Devereaux
ran the rest. scoring from the 5.
The Wildcats didn't threaten
seriously again until time was
running out. They drove 80
yards. with Dave Parr and Dave
Intrabartalo carrying most Of
the time. but Indiana held.
Sapienza and Jim Yore Of
Indiana were elected from the
game in the second quarter for
personal fouls.
Fifty high school bands and
5000 bandsmen played between
halves.
x Sna;ss" - Z 9 9 S,l
villancva sccrinE Touchdown -
pevereaux Is. plungel. ccnverston--
Indiana scoring: Togehdevns-Mae-
- nsaAk - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Lafayette Routs
BuckneII, 35-l3

EASTON. Pa. Oct. rs ~
Merle cambridge, sophomore
quarterback, passed for three
touchdowns today in leading
Lafayette to a 35-13 victory over
Bucknell before a Founders
Day crowd Of 1000.
cambridge passed twice to
End Dan Wooten and heaved a
third touchdown to Joel Gustaf-
son. cambridge himself scored
one of the other two Lafayette
touchdowns on a one-yard
sneak. Lafayette held a 14-6
margin at halftime and sealed
the game with two touchdowns
in the first six minutes Of the
third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

BucknelI 8 o ia
Lafayette Z II SIS
Bueknen scoring Touehdowns.
Brothers al, pass from Coxl: ApgaR
Il. rum. Conversion: Brady.
Lafavette scoring Toaehdovns:
Wocten ? IS. nass from BainhridRe; -,
pass from Bainbridge): Gustafson (14,
pass from Bainhridsel: BainbridRe Il.
rum; Mikes u. plunge). Conversions:
Wooten 4. Niekles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SCHOLASTIC

Whltworth 50 -Br. Columbia q
Willamette 80 Coll. Idaho II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

UcLA n n 8 a-s
RNoAtNEA wv
UcLA SCORING: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a., pass from Long,.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Shea
a. runl: Freis, 2 f36. pass-run from
Douglas. 2. pass from Douglas). Con-
Observation-Disclosures ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown
REYNOLDS "a, plungel: Lewis t7f, run.
pass from Irol. converSion--stiekles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Inteqration's Front Line

Courage and dignity be found in many places:
battlefield picket line public school, 1t takes
CUTS dignity brave bowling cursing rock
throwing mob walk with head erect in pursuit OF
equality.
The pioneers of labor had that ability Though the OBJ
almost nsurmountabe they pressed to-
ward the goal economic equality for the worker and
those rights which we take for granted
Today the fight for equality is being waged diff
instead Of labor leaders, those in
volved teenage Negro school children They laying
the groundwork equal educational opportunity with the
and dignity possessed By the founders of the
labor To dedicated trade unonist who has
old no fight for labor equality abuse from scabs
nohngs unscupuous bosses deaf But when
teen-ager whose most cherished desire be accepted
liked by her and told Go home
Niger" these words deep.
Who these kids who stand by chance in the front
lines in the fight for educational equality? In Charlotte,
North Carolina IS year old Dorothy Counts daughter of
minister gave the 1900 students of Harding High School
lesson bravery the lone Negro girl assigned the school,
For than week she stood under the obscenes and
the torrents but when appeared that her safety
dangered in the school, she withdrew.
When Elizabeth Eckford walked up Central High the
first day of school, she scared only when she realized
that the troops at the door there keep her The
situation has changed in Little Rock Arkansas and
Negro children finally attending class These kinds don't
talk about think about minority rights They simply
go Central High School it "can help
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Gov. Faubus Is Irresponsible

Those who have followed the tragic sequence events
in the battle negraton be convinced of the
seandalous responsibility of Gov Faubus of Arasas Sell
dom public life has there been ekenng exhibition
of moral and intellectual dishonesty has been displayed
by Arkansas chief executive.
He has twisted facts invented incidents and stirred the
fire of prejudice white heat in order accommodate
his political ambition and sadistc urge Faubus is far from
being concerned with finding formula for ending the inn
crises The stunt that he pulled the Yell County fair in
abnormal thirst for power popularity.
Apng, not too elegantly, the extravaganza of ancient
knight from nowhere Faubus mounted white steed and rode
the parade that preceded the opening Of the fair
in his left hand confederate flag Is this circus infan-
tile stunt the behavior of responsible chief executive of
state Certainly would question the assumption that
such folly dictated by desperate quest for popular
favor
Faubus said he for law and order, yet when
ed for he has refused give that he would
give the Negro students the Central High school adequate
protection from the mob.
He has reneged his promise Ike Newport, and
again his with four Decrat governors who
tried bring him his Had he good
will honestly in search of of the chasm which
he has fallen he would have avaed himself of the
ing opportunities that President Eisenhower had provided him.
In view of these facts ustifiabe basis the
White House to have any further dealing with him.
In the mist that has upon controversy
egraton has been blurred that reestabshment the
Dremaey of the law the only confronts
lion President Eisenhower has his constitutional
iuy let those who profess belief in law order
lave abiding faith in the noble experiment democracy
stand up and be counted forever hold their peace
Defender Publications
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
Patriotism. Peace. and Prayer

ny theresa soHes
True love Of country merely blind feeling
soning regard for the people of ones country
Of them. It IS feeling of fellowship and brother
hood all of them; It is kindly and eonsderate Judgment
toward them The first duty of popular sefgovernment
sefcontro The essential condition of true
gress shall be based upon grounds of and
not prejudice Lneons noble sentiment Of charity for
malice toward none specific for the Civil
War, but is a living principle Of action.
desire of the heart that compels and
urges peaceful relations with others Regardless
much inharmony may have experienced IN the
past of situation may find ourselves IN
today peace be established in lives. Daily commun-
ion with prayer brings closer to Him and helps
find the of peace within our hearts.
Prayer makes peaeemnded and helps us TO
to develop an understanding Prayer helps be
tolerant taetfu gracious and loving toward
all Prayer Is the key that unlocks ALL doors.
AS entertain thoughts of peace, love and good will,
increasingly be peaceful and harmonious
And find that there opportunities every day to
being peaceful As keep ourselves conferred in God
filled with His love- lives take harmony and we
become peacemakers.
Should there be need for adjustment in our lives and
affairs we have faith in Gods law of justice to
rect make right the situations that unfair and
unjust When able to recognize Gods law of
justice when have the faith believe that is
active all situations will be able to look beyond
pearances good in all things When habor the
feeling being misreated by another person. whole
upset by the emotional turmoil and the dis
gruntled feelings that to IT, in the face
of feelings learn seek Gods help and to
faith in His law of good attain peaceful attitude
enables understand the actions and motives of
others When situations without prejudice we
what do better understand
ing and to bring Justice Jehovah God of justice;
blessed all they that wait for him. lisa. 3O:1S
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

your statement so false and emp
ty of meaning that it should
never have been printed.
IS. Liberty: Can you really be-
lieVe ia TINS precious word when
you and the people Of your state
deprive a certain class Of Ameri-
cans the right to enjoy a life Of
liberty and freedom
"6. Decency: Does the meaning
of this word mean that children
should be deprived of their rights
and threatened with physical
harm if they try to obtain these
rights?
81 The Bible says to Love Thy
Neighbor 6Not Thy White Neigh
bor). The Bible says Man Is
Created In The Image OF Cod.
80. The people of Arkansas
should not only reeite the Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag, but
should give a little thought to
the words.
Very truly yours.
Signed:
William A. Strickland
Post Craft Director
Yuma Test Station
Yuma, Arizona
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18
SieTled
Mrs. Bates

Continued from page onel
America.
Mrs Bates was also recipient
of words of announcements from
orville L. Freeman, governor.
The governor wrote:
Dear Mrs. Bates:
81 deeply regret that my sche-
dule. planned long in advance,
does not permit me to express
to you in person my sincere adj
miration for the effective lead
ership you are giving to the
cause of human rights and broth
erhood in the tragic crisis in Lit
tie Rock.
"The forces that oppose inte-
grafton, and the ruthless manner
in which they have expressed
this opposition. have hurt Ameri-
ca more seriously than can be
measured or predicted. I believe
this can only impose upon us the
responsibility to do our utmost 30
try to repair the damage. Here
in our own state and in our
own communities, we must re-
double our efforts to advance he
principles of equal opportunity.
This is our first responsibility,
but we must also do all we can
TO help those who fight for hu-
man rights in other parts of our
nation and of the world.
I'm all of our efforts to work
toward the American goal of
equal rights and equal oppor-
tunities, we gain inspiration and
renewed determination from the
courage and dedication with
which you and your fellow work.
ers have led the crusade in
Arkansas. We wish you success.
We want to do everything we
can to held"
Sincerely yours. =
Orville L. Freeman
A letter from ]. S. Senator, HUI
bert H. Humphrey says:
Dear Mrs. Bates:
I'VE are proud to have you in
Minnesota.
THE demonstration of preju-
dice, discrimination, and law
1essness that occurred at Little
Rock is a national shame and an
international tragedy for our
country.
I'VE are ever grateful for these
courageous persons who sought
observance of the law and equali-
ty of treatment and justice for
all.
Sincerely,
Hubert H. Humphrey"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-18

From: Mrs. Dovie Anderson, state
president; Mrs. Eva Mae DECKER
son, state membership chairman,
Arkansas Congress Of Parents
and Teachers
Dear Co-Workers and Friends
Your attention is called to our
annual PTA Membership Drive.
October is the month to stress
membership enrolment. Every
unit is urged to increase its men,
bership by 10 per cent: I am sure
you are going to do just that.
Our 1888 national membership
Goal is to get all of the people
in all of the counties. in all OF
the states who are interested in
child welfare. Our national mem
bership Theme is Sportmanship.
Membership holds the key that
opens the doors of interest and
participation for every individual
and for each local unit. Mem
berships in the PTA means
more than mere figures on a
paper report. 1t represents an OPP
portunity for increasing numbers
of men and wome to grow in
responsible parentrood and citi-
zenship. 1t is a medium through
which residents of the school
community can unite their intel
ligence, their good will, and their
efforts in positive action to a
chieve a better world for young
people.
Please try to enlist into the P
TIA. every Parent. Teacher. and
Adult who is interested in the
welfare of children and youth
Encourage personal calls. Take
advantage of home visiting, tele-
phone calls and warm friendly
letters to invite members into the
PTA. If you think you can dc
it, you have already half done
it.