davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
AT.CHISON'S
81 a N LE
BY LEWIS +. ATcHlsoN

der. Certainly the situation is
better than it was when he
headed the Chicago Cardinals.
1t must be better. when he gets
Ia vote of confidence from fans
and front Office alike for a 6-6
record. than it was at the Uni
|versity Of San Francisco, where
the sport was abolished after he
led the Dons through an un-
defeated season.
There are two sides to the
coin in owner-coach relation
ships and Kuharich is not en-
Itirely sblameless. Joe can't I'M
derstand, for example, why SO
many rumors link his name
with college coaching vacancies
when he insists on the right to
discuss any proposition with any
school. Rumors will continue
to be heard until Joe says he
intends to stay put, and that
isn't likely.
Forewarned that Kuharich in
tends to leave. it would be only
good sense for the Redskins to
be looking to the future. Mar
shall may have decided 1t isn't
worth a tug o'war to keep Joe
in Washington, especially when
he has an experienced and ca
pable man like Nixon, available.
This is an intensely loyal staff.
Mike most certainly would make
no move that would hurt or en-
barrass Joe. Nor would Kuha-
rich stand in his way if Nixon
had a chance to improve his
position. Joe insists that every
coach has the right to better
himself. If this staff stays to-
gether for 81 and even 1858. it
will work smoothly and without
friction. now that the incident
of Mikes resignation has blown
over.
But it must have been a seri-
Gus incident to make Mike want
to quit, and Marshall must have
made a powerful offer to induce
him to stay. We'd say it would
be the right Of succession to the
No. l job. when the time comes.
1t may be sooner than you
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Continued From Page CT
Frank Ramsey Clipped in with
20. Togo Palazzi. a Boston cast
of sold to Syracuse to make
room for Bill Russell, led the
Mats offensive with Is points.
Boston made SO of 1874 field
goal attempts and % Of 80 free
throws in the romp.
Neil johnson with ~ points
and Joe Graboski with %, paced
the Warriors in their battle with
New York. The teams were tied
after one quarter. but Philadel-
phia opened a 54-49 halftime
lead and overcame a shaky last
period when they were out
scored. 24-19. Ray Feiix was
high man for the Knickerbock-
erS With II points and Ken
Sears had 20. The Warriors
now are a half game in front
of New York.
Minneapolis scored II con-
secutive points in the final quar-
ter while the Royals were score
less to hand Rochester its sew
enth straight loss. Minneapolis
Dick Garmaker and Bob Leon
ard topped the scorers with 81
points each. while Jack Twyman
took honors for Rochester with
10.
Bob Petit led st. Louis with
20 points as the Hawks pushed
the Pistons back into a tie for
the division lead. st. Louis DOM
mated the backboards and by
halftime was ahead $3.50. II
continued to add to the margin
in the second half. George Yard
ley netted 81 points for the
Pistons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Gagne Wrest|es
.Aff|es Tonight

Verne Gagne, who claims to
be the United States wrestling
champion, will meet Dick Allies
tonight at Capitol Arena in a
special Inauguration week pro-
gram. The match will be two
out-of-three falls with a CO.
minute time limit.
The supporting card includes
Ricky Starr VS.. Don Stevens,
Jackie Nichols VS.. Wildman Far
go, Karl Won Hess VS.. Len Rossi
and Skull Murphy VS.. Cowboy
Rocky Lee.
The program begins at $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SKI CONDITIONS

The skiing situation this
week end appears grim.
What a difference a day
makes. or in this case. a few
days. From the Laurentians to
Laurel Mountain, from Will
mington to West Virginia, the
heat wave of the last few days
has done its best to disrupt
skiers' plans. The sun came and
the snow vent,
The outlook close to home
this week end indicates the best
bet may be Oakland, Md. Only
a drift area, It's true. but at
least a reasonable facsimile of
a base. two inches of fresh
powder and chances for more.
New England isn't much bet
ter. Reports range from fair
Skiing" to mot operating" with
the majority reporting poor
skiing" This may be a good
week end to stay home and re-
furnish equipment.
For latest ski and snow re.
ports Call the Ski Club of WASH
ington's 24-hour answering
service-REpublic 7-7157.
Conditions:
WEST VIRGINIA
DAVIS CABIN Mt)--No general COW
length, lower drift rs feet wide and fu iii
length. temperature Is degrees, forecast:
colder. snow today and Friday.
MARYLAND
OAKLAND (DeepN Creek LakeI-No
wide, LOO feet LONE. . TO ri III inc ls
frozen base, 2 inches fresh powder. tenn
perature 20 degrees, forecast; colder
and more snow.
PENNSYLVANIA
| LlGONIER laurel Mt 10 to 3 inches
spotty base. no skiing. no tows opefat-
ing Wednesday. temperature % degrees,
forecast: continued cold and snow fur
RES; snow machinery will begin opera
dies
VERMONT
BRATTLEBoRo Hog5ack)--1 to 10
o hSns NO sots st,,, thin frozen granular.
HEARTwEILSVILLE Dutch HID
4 70 20 inches total. / inch powder,
:. MANSc;HhESsTER Chg Bromley, - No
RUTLAND SPico peak)--1 to 10
inches total. 1 inch wet surface, no
sTowE-MT. MANSFIELD (spruce
Peakl-11 to 90 inches total, 4 Inches
powder showing. poor on four trails
wAiTsFiELp .CMad Riyer,-4 to rs
inches total. inches windblown DOW.
der. showing. skiing none to poor. bare
WILMINGTON CMt snow)-l1 to 40
inches total thin. wet surface. fair.
WooDSTocK tsuicide SIKH to is
inches total thin icy surface. cloudy.
MASSACHUSETTS
P!TTSFIELD tBouseauets) - 1920
total. ] wet surface. cloudy. fair.
WEST cUMMINoToN tsnow Basin)
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FRANcONIA Cannon Mt -i-2O
total wet surface. light snow. no skiing
ON upper and lower trails, slope poor.
JACKSON tBlack Mt)-1-l5 total. l
none to partly CLOUDY skiing
TACOMA (Belknap)-4-10 total 2
wet. cloudy. no skiing
MOUNT .SUNAPEE-1-l 10 total, thin
NORTH CONWAY (Cranmore Mt.)-
lilo total. wet surface, partly cloudy,
no skiing upper poor lower.
P1NKHAM NOTCH mt. Washingtonl
no skiing.
MAINE
BRIDGTON pheasant Mt,) - 1-2O
total. thin granular. partly cloudy, poor
upper poor-fair lower.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANS
General conditions poor with half
inch Of powder, over a glazed case re-
ported from most areas Mount Trem-
blant 1925, st. Jovite 1928, st,
Agathe not operating. st. Donat 1922,
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Athletic League. and left jackson
with a 2-1 league record.

WIN q Z.1 league record.
Owen Bradshaw scored Is
points in the final 8 minutes to
lead st. Johns to a 1910 victory
yesterday on the Eastern court
after the Johnnies had trailed,
1888, at the end Of the third
quarter.
Eastern. paced by Jim Pratt's
II points. controlled the back
boards, but collapsed in the final
period and could not stop St.
Johns from chalking UP its
eighth victory in IL games
Eastern's record is now As
overall.
Puddy Sheehan Of st. Johns
was high scorer with 81 points
and was followed by Bradshaw
and Bob Fletcher who netted 19
and 10. respectively. Pete Kett-
ner and Bernie Chavis each hit
for Is points for Eastern.
DeMatha came from behind
to defeat st. Adams, 58-41. al
DeMatha to boost its record to
8-3. The loss was g.. Adams
fifth in seven starts.
After q slow first quarter,
Ernie Cage. who scored 20 points,
spanked a rally for DeMatha and
the Stays were never headed
again. Rudy Rutelionis con-
Itributed Is points for the victors
and Billy Gray led the Saints
with IA.
Woodward Prep won its fifth
game out of six by defeating Co
lumbar Prep, 6S-65, at the
YMCA.
Bill Tallant scored % points
and Richie McCaleb added q
to lead Woodward. Bobby Born
holdt sank 10 for Columbia,
which now has won three and
lost three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

With Capt. Butch Grigsby still
sick and out Of the lineup, Ana
costa fell behind early and lost
a 61-52 verdict yesterday at
Montgomery Blair.
Unbeaten Blair. top-ranked
among area high school teams
by The Star. won its ninth VIC
tory on the scoring Jim Stogo
who sank IA points; Bob Daniels
and Irv Faunce. who got II each,
and Tommy Brown. who got 10,
plus the rebounding of Mac
Beasley and Charlie Castle.
AL Freeman was high scorer
with 10 points for Anacostia,
while Paul Barnes had IA as the
Indians lost their fourth game in
IL.
Blair's Bit County League game
with Bladensburg will be played
tonight at Blair instead of to-
morrow. because Of a school holi-
day tomorrow.
Parker Gray extended the
areas longest winning streak,
20 games including nine hits sea-
son, by ronping over Luther
jackson, 1888, last night before
ian overflow crowd Of 600 in the
IParker-Gray gym.
Luther jackson. which had
won six games in. a row. suf-
fered its first defeat by q COM
Ibination of q full-court press and
fast break which gave the Bull
dogs a 1872 lead in the first
quarter.
jackson junked its zone de-
tense and narrowed the gap tt
I26-19 at halftime but Parker
Gray ran away to a 1928 bulge
Iat the end Of three periods.
Perry Lyles. PCS ace ball
stealer and rebounder, was high
scorer with 10 points and Johr
Price and William Thompson
got II each. George Davis
formerly Of Armstrong, lee
Luther jackson with 49,
The result gave Parker GRAY
"a SO record in District 2, GROUP
II Of the Virginia Interscholasti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

When man like Mike Nixon
lis well pleased" with the terms
of a new two-year contract, and
then almost Immediately decides
to chuck it, there must be a
reason, even though he did re-
verse himself again and decide tc
stay with the Redskins.
/ Mike is reluctant to discuss it
'IHe won't say exactly why he
Thought it best a day or SO age
to quit as backfield coach. But
he gave a clue to his thinking
in speaking of the security OF
a college post. Security? Well,
reasonable security, he said.
Could it be that Mike lost
whatever feeling of security he
had with the Redskins when
Head Coach Joe Kuharich let il
Ibe known that he would listen to
any college offers? Until George
Marshall insisted that he make
Eup his mind to leave or stay, one
couldn't be sure whether Ku-
harich would be with the Red
skins next year.
Mike talked of leaving Wash
Iington as long ago as last August
in training camp. During the
season he limited that it might
be his last year here, but the
suddenness of his later disclosure
that he was planning to leave
stunned even those close to the
Redskins. 1t was not the action
of a happy, contented man.
One got the impression that
Nixon felt himself caught in
some internal dispute between
lKuharich, his friend, and Mar
shall, president of the club, q
man Mike respects.
i + 4 4
i There is q distinct impression
here that a rift has arisen among
the Redskins, that the status
quo is being maintained unde,
an uneasy truce. Kuharich does
not appear to be a completely
happy man. and Marshall OBJ.
viously is displeased by Joe's in.
lclination to look around fol
Igreener pastures.
). It is unfortunate that a staff
that proved itself to be. capable
4 imaginative and thoroughly
respected around the league
should be disturbed by even the
slightest hint of dissension. But
what else is one to think when q
key man goes so far as to Offer
his resignation?
i It is particularly bad, because
mo Redskins coach since Ray
IFlaherty had won Marshall's
confidence so completely as
Kuharich. Perhaps they didn't
Isee eye to eye on everything
\ especially in drafting players
where Marshall had an eye or
the box-off1ce potential Of
rockies and Kuharich thought
only Of their true ability. But
; they could. and did, give and
!, take, relieving the strain in many
situations.
|! The observation from thi:
corner Is that Joe may have
had a freer hand coaching the
Redskins than many another
coach in the league. even with
the boss looking over his Shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

pearance Of Democratic In
cumbents Omer L. Hirst and
John C. Webb. and the chal-
lengers. Mrs. Lois Miller and
Robert c. Gotten. ir.. Repub-
licans, and william r. Pierce.
Independent.
Thursday-8:l5 pm. Crest
wood Elementary School.
Springfield, appearances Of five
candidates.
In addition. the Democrats
will appear at a reception by
Falls Church District workers
at the home of Supervisor Jo-
seph Freehill, 404 Linden lane.
from 4 to 6 pm. Saturday.
SlOO Dinner
The Republican candidates
in both Arlington and Fairfax
will attend a 500 a plate din
ner at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the Belle Haven Country
Club. Sinclair Weeks. Secre-
tary Of Commerce, and Horace
Henderson. candidate for lieu
tenant governor. will speak.
The Arlington schedule:
Tuesday. noon. appearance
at Organized Women Voters
meeting at Hogate's Of Dem
ocratic incumbents Harrison
Mann. Kathyrn Stone and VIII
liam Winston: Rutherford Day.
Harlan Freeman and Lewis
MacCracken. Republicans. and
B. M. Miller. Constitutional
Party candidate.
Also Tuesdays pm. Joint
appearances at Arlington For
est Civic Association meeting.
Kate Waller Barrett Elemen-
tary School.
women voters
Also. Thursday 8 pm,
League OF Women Voters meet
ing at Washington-Lee High
School. attendance by invita-
ton only.
Fridays pm, Joint appear
ance at meeting sponsored by
adult education class. at Wash
ington-Lee High.
The Republicans are sched-
uled 10 appear at a 1890 pm
meeting Friday Of the Airing
ton Bar Association. The Dem
ocrats will attend a dinner OF
realtors at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at the Army-Navy Country
Club.
Candidates in both jurisdic-
tons have several "cofees" and
walking tours scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Fire-Poster
Winners Get
TheirAwurds

Pupils from Is Bethesda
area schools were given prizes
for their entries in the Be-
thesda Fire Departments an
nual fire prevention poster
contest.
The winning posters we're Sc
lected from a total Of 1903
entries. -Four children in each
school were given awards with
the first-place winner receiv-
ing a gold statuette trophy.
Some 800 residents attended
the awards ceremonies in the
Bethesda Firehouse at 1920 Old
Georgetown road.
The departments annual fire
prevention program was di-
rected by Fire Capt. Frank L.
Hall. The Is trophy winners
and their schools we're:
Candy Parrish. Bethesda
Chevy Chase High; Margaret
Shea, Holy Cross Academy;
Betsy Blakely, Leland Junior
High; Martha Widmayer. Ur-
suline Academy; Jake Schap-
pals, Garrett Park Elementary
Raya Bodnarchuk. Ashburtor
Elementary.
Also. Steven Olczak. Wya-
gate Elementary: Sandra Hart
Somerset Elementary; Stever
Heintze. Alta Vista Elemen-
tary; Lorraine Parrish. Be-
thesda Elementary; Carol Lee
Richards, North Bethesda Jun.
Tor High: Mary Zegowitz. Oui
Lady of Lourdes; Dick Geibel
st. Francis de Chantal. anc
Mango Wecksler. Bradley Ele'
mentary.
In addition. two Of tht
schools, st. Francis and Ursu'
line Academy. were giver
awards for having the highest
percentage of students partic'
ipating in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Maryland juyeees
Advised to Face
Initiation Menace

Senator Bennett, Republican
of Utah. told members Of the
Maryland Junior Chamber Of
Commerce last night their fu-
ture holds an increasing re-
sponsibility" TO use sound busi-
ness Judgment as a check on
imitation.
Senator Bennett said he fore
sees a great period Of expan-
sion" and told the Jaycees "yeu
face the challenge Of matching
this opportunity with courage
and sound judgment In the
field Of management. in which
you win ind increasing respon-
sibility. So no one has a greater
stake In preserving a stable dol
lar than you have"
At a luncheon In the Wood
ner yesterday. more than loo
members and their wives heard
a talk by William M. Whelan,
agent in charge Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigations field
ofiice. ~
Jay Fitzgerald. state presi-
dent, presided yesterday morn
ing at o Chamber board Of d.
rectors meeting. followed by
planning sessions at which
Statewide activities for 1857
So were outlined. Program
chairman for the three-day
gathering Is George w. jackson.
The last event OF the conven-
ton is q planning session
scheduled at 1890 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Byrd
Expected to
Run Again

RICHMOND. Va, oct. 10
(PA--Virginia's Senator Byrd
repeatedly has decided to seek
reelection next year.
The 70-year-old leader Of the
States powerful Democratic or
ganization has made no public
announcement of his political
plans. However. according to
the Richmond Times-D Dispatch,
the Senator has dropped any
thoughts Of retiring.
The newspaper states that
Senator Byrd reached q de-
cision to run again because Of
the civil rights battle In Con-
gress. An additional factor, 1t
was reported. was the implica-
tons TO be drawn from the
racial events in Little Rock.
Other Leaders Cautious
Meanwhile, Virginia's other
conservative Democratic lead
ers are reported as not ready
TO commit themselves TO q new
third party movement for the
1860 Presidential year.
Talk Of a third party move
ment which arose after the
President sent Federal troops
to Little Rock is regarded with
a mixture Of sympathy and
caution by many Virginia
Democrats. Such talk has come
from persons who predict that
both national parties will come
up with 1860 candidates and
platforms strongly for integra-
ton and strong civil rights
measures.
Three factors have put a ST.
lencer on possible public COM
ment from virginia's Demo-
cratic leaders for the present:
1.-The third party outlook is
still too nebulous and 1860 too
far away for the discreet poll
tician to make any appraisal.
Concentrating on Present Race
2-They are concentrating at
present on the immediate goal
of electing J. Lindsay Almond
Governor by thV biggest margin
they can.
3-Virginia Democrats in
Congress hold some powerful
committee posts which would
be put in jeopardy or lost in
any open break with the ma
tional party.
Virginia Republicans. OF
course. would welcome a split
in Democratic ranks In Virginia
and other Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

CAAb oA9Cs
The three judges who heard
annexation petitions were Lou
doun Circuit Court Judge Ray
|ner v. Snead. Daniel Weymouth
Of the 18th judicial district and
Gus Edward Mitchell Of the
34th judicial district.
The annexation, which was
started with a town ordinance
last November. will become ef-
fective December 81.
The present population Of
Leesburg is 1875. Population
In the annexed area is esti-
mated at $40. One Of the rea-
sons which the town cited in
its annexation petition was mo
room left in its town for its
growth"
Population Growth Estimated
Julian w. Tarrant Of Rich
mond, planning consultant for
Leesburg, estimated that Lees
burg's population in 1860 would
be 5000. In 1870 he estimated
that the population would be
5000.
Several property owners in
tervened in the case. They in
cluded: Mrs. John Hill Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rogers
and the Herbert Kirkpatrick
who were represented by Still
son H. Hall and Lucas d.
Phillips. Attorney George M.
Martin represented John Allen
Johnston. another intervenor
The town had originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

asked for the annexation Of
1870 acres. At former court
proceedings several properties
we're excluded. The annexed
area encircles the town.
Howard w. Vesey, town at
torney. represented Leesburg.
Witnesses who testified in the
court proceedings which start
ed Friday morning and con-
tinued until this afternoon
were r. M. Bartenstein, en-
gineer of Warrenton; E. B.
White. former mayor Of Lees
burg, and Warren c. Perrow Of
Richmond. consulting engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Honey-BIond Named
Tobacco Fete Queen

RICHMOND. Oct. 10 H9.-
A honey-blond i7-year-old from
Ellerson ~ entered as Miss
Hanover"-today was chosen
queen OF the 1857 Tobacco
Festival.
Miss Betty Bland Barnette
was crowned in ceremonies pre-
ceding the kickoff for the Vir-
ginia Tech University Of Vir-
ginia football game at city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Candidates in Virginia
Plan a Busy Schedule

Candidates for the House Of
Delegates in Northern Virginia
have q busy schedule this week.
Several public debates are
slated in the Fairfax and Ar
lington races.
The Fairfax schedule fol-
lows:
Tuesday. 6:i5 pm. Mount
Vernon High School. joint ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
2 Candidates
Set Debates

Six debates are scheduled
this week BY the candidates for
the Arlington County Board.
Herbert L. Brown, candidate
Of the Arlingtonians for q Bet
ter County, and j. Maynard
Magruder. candidate Of the
Arlington Independent Move
ment. viii appear together az
follows:
Mondays pm. Cherrydale
Citizens Association. Cherry
dale Fire House; 9:i5 pm,
County Council Of PTAs. Kate
w aller Barrett Elementary
School.
Tuesday--s:30 pm. Domin-
ion Hills Civic Association
Powhatan Springs Club. Wilson
boulevard near Mckinley road;
$50 pm. Arlington Forest
Civic Association. Kate Waller
Barrett School.
Wednesday-8:l5 pm. Dom
aldson Run Civic Association
Taylor Elementary School.
Thursdays pm. League Of
Women Voters, Washington.
Lee High School. attendance
by invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Greatest Governor
Label Given Stanley

STANLEYrOWN. Va, Oct.
10 (P.-Gov. Stanley has been
described by Representative
Tuck. Democrat Of Virginia. as
mot only Sone of the greatest
of virginia's Governors but one
Of the greatest Of all Governors
in the United States"
This warm praise for Gov.
Stanley came during q dedfca-
ton program here yesterday
for the S2.750.000 expansion to
the Governors big furniture
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Arlington Lists
Free x-Roy Days

Free chest X-rays will be Of
fered four days this week by
the Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Association, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The sched-
ule is as follows:
Tomorrow at Drug Fair.
South 28th and Quincy Streets,
Shirlington. noon to 8 pm.
Thursday. Hecht Co. In Park
ington, / pm. to 8 pm.
Friday. the A. B. e. w. Bus
Co. South Glebe road and
Route /. 8 am. to 4 pm.
Saturday. j. C. Penney Co.,
Clarendon. 10 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

face-to-face today with the
greatest and most ominous
challenge in the life Of our Ma
ton. The Communist conspir-
acy, founded upon hate and ter
ror, and denying the validity of
every moral principle we espouse
has time and time again an
nounced its intention Of de-
stroying us and seizing control
of the entire world !"
Budget Cut Mentioned
Secretary Brucker recalled
that Congress cut SO billion of
of the Presidents original de-
Tense and foreign aid budget
requests. Some of the cuts
were accepted by the admins
tration. but he warned:
alternating peaks and val
leys Of effort and expenditure
are wasteful. It does little good
to raise strong defenses for a
while and then follow with a
period of complacency when we
let down our guard. We
can afford no halfway meas
ures when the very life Of our
Nation is In jeopardy"
About 500 persons gathered
for the dedication ceremonies
at the base Of the Yorktown
Monument whose original
Statue of Victory was damaged
by lightning in l942. The new
statue was sculpted by Oskar
j. w. Hansen Of Charlottesville
the guest Of honor.
Among units taking part in
the battle scenes we're two
from Maryland and two from
Virginia. They are the l75th
Infantry Fifth Maryland of
Baltimore. founded in l774, and
the Veterans Corps. Fifth In
fantry. also of Baltimore.
founded in 1888: The Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. estab-
lished in 1889 and the Rich
mond Grays. who date back TO
1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
PTAs Slate Workshop
In Prince Georges

Mrs. Fred L. Bull, president
OF the Maryland Congress OF
Parents and Teachers. will be
one OF the leaders at the Prince
Georges County Council OF
Parent Teacher Associations
annual workshop Tuesday.
The workshop. to be held at
8 pm. in Greendale Elemen-
tary School. Seat Pleasant. will
include sessions on high school
and elementary P-TA. emo
tionally disturbed children and
other subjects.