davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

Britt was the only bright spot
for Georgia, accounting for
both Bulldog touchdowns.
Gamecocks scored in every
period. Reserve Quarterback
Jim Costen opened the touch
down parade with a one-foot
lplunge in the first period.
LaVoie slaShed over from a
foot away in the second period,
and then again from two yards
out in the third. LaVoie rolled
off the left side of the Georgia
line for % yards and a touch
down in the final period.
Harrington moved the Bull
dogs go yards late in the third
period, climaxing the march
with a 6-yard touchdown throw
to Halfback Bill McKenny.
With only 40 seconds left,
Britt connected with Halfback
Bob Towns on a 53-yard pass
scoring play.
Georgia fumbled the first
Gamecock punt of the game
and Guard Jake Bodkin fell on
the loose ball at the Bulldog
A. After stalling at the Georgia
81, Bodkin got the ball back
by blocking a Georgia punt
there.
When the Gamecocks stalled
again, Tackle Kirk Phares
covered a Georgia tumble on
the 10. This time South Caro-
| lima scored and Georgia never
seemed to fully recover from
the repeated setbacks.
g s56Fa CAROLINA 3 8 : &53
South Carolina-Costen l foot plunge
(Costen, rum.
South Carolina--Lavoie l foot, plunge
Morton. pass.
South Carol3na-Lavoie 2, plunge La-
vote, rum.
Georgia McKenny 6. pass from Tar
kington (pass failed.
South Carolina-Lavoie rs, run (pass
failed.
Georgia-Towns SO, pass from Britt
Britt, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
gettysburg Uses
Vuried Attack TO
Rip DrexeI, 36-12

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 3
(AP).-Gettysburg's foo t ball
team combined a strong rum
ning and passing attack in
beating Drexel, 1912, today at
prexel Field.
/ Gettysburg scored the first
time it handled the ball on q
24-yard run by Eddie Lucas.
Sophomore Quarterback Ear
Little led the Bullets to two
more touchdowns before the
half ended.
In the third quarter, a pass
from Drexel Quarterback jim
IIolden was intercepted on the
Lragon's IL by Gettysburg Gen.
ter Tom O'Malley who lateraleo
to Rich Davidyock for the
score. .4+.
Gettysburg ------ Is s 6 7-3t
cettysDurg-Lucas "a, run Books
rum
Drexel--Lewoc 81, run (run failed).
ettysburg-Richter IS, pass from
Little to'Malley. kick
TGettysoqrtggEGoodman 35. pass from
Observation-Disclosures 8, lateral aftel
interrogation Kick faiied).
DR. "e'l 20. lateral from Lewol
after pass from Digivacchino Irur
Ge.tpsburg-Knight o, pass from
Books little, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
South Carolina
Rips Georgia.;
Lavoie Stars

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 3
(AP) .-Fullback Phil LaVoie led
"a South Carolina football scor-
ing parade with 20 points in a
surprise 30-l4 victory over
Georgia here today before a
CROWD of $1,000.
Georgia fumbled the ball
away four times and had one
punt blocked.
The passing of Quarterbacks
Francis Harrington and Charlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
GA. TECH
Continued from Page d.

Continued from rage Del
threw his receiver in the end
zone.
Safety Man Jimmy Sides
stopped the second threat by
intercepting a Shingler pass at
the five.
Tackles Toby Deese and
Billy Shaw, Soph. Guards Ha
Erickson and Mike Nicholl. and
End Jack Rudolph were other
outstanding men in the Tech
line. Halfback Billy Williamson
gave a fine account on both Of
Tense and defense.
In the first half it appeared
Tech was about to turn the
game into a rout, but a tumble
and numerous penalties stalled
all but one of the drives.
So Yards on First Play
Harris, who gained "a yard
| in four carries before being
hurt, scooted SO yards to Glenn
sons % on Techs first scrim'
mage play. The Jackets moved
to the six, where Halfbacl
Floyd Faucette + u m b ! e d
Shingler recovered for Clemson
| in the end zone.
Clemson had another oppor
tunity in the second quarter
when Tackle Lou Cordileon'
rushed punter Gerald Burcf
hard. Burch had to hurry thu
kick and it sliced off the sidt
of his foot, going only 10 yard
to Techs 81. The Jacket de-
Tense made Clemson surrender
the ball on the II snd Bur0l
then doomed one Sc yards tt
get out of danger.
Mathis 99-yard kickoff re-
turn set a Clemson school rec
ord. The old mark was a go
yard return by Fred Hool
against Georgia in 1882.
Fullback Doug Cline suffered
a broken hand in the game, anc
Coach Frank Howard said hi
probably will be out two o.
three weeks. He said Mathis
will be shifted to fullback unit
Cline RECEIVERS. -.
CLEMSON % 0 6 o..
GEORGIA TECH = 0 I 8 3-1t
Braselton /, sneak wells kickl
ciemson---Mathis 80, kickoff return
TechMweich 5, run trun failed).
Tech-FG, Wells 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Bridqewoter Bows

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Oct. 8
(AP).-An experienced Guilford
College football team scored
in every period here today to
hand Bridgewater its third
straight defeat, SGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Ski Comp Slated

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 8
(AP) Malcolm McLane, chair
man of the United States Olym-
pic ski committee. announced
today a training camp for can
didates for the Olympic Alpine
team will open December at
Aspen, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
PIebes Win at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Tony Disantis' kick from close
in in the third period gave the
Navy Plebes a 10 soccer victory
over the Penn State freshmen
| today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

manned Cavaliers. It was the
third straight victory for Flor
ida and third straight loss for
Virginia.
Before the Cavaliers ran out
of gas in the second half, they
gave the Gators a terrific battle.
The $4,000 spectators couldn't
believe this Virginia team had
lost $40 and 47-0 on the pre-
vious two Saturdays when the
Cavaliers stepped out to TO
and 1913 leads, both Virginia s
touchdown and field goal being
set up by Florida fumbles.
Each Virginia score stung
Florida into quick action. After
the Cavaliers had gone one yard
for the first touchdown late in
the first quarter, Florida
marched 81 yards in a little
over three minutes and went
ahead. 81. when Dick Allen
ran the ball for two extra
points.
In the second half it was a
parade of Florida toucEdowns
and the game finally lived up
| to its advance Milling
Florida scored four touch
downs in the third quarter on
drives of 80. 40 and GA yards
and a pass interrogation on
which Jack Westbrook galloped
Al yards.
| Two Scoring Drives
The gators wrapped it up
with a pair of scoring marches
of 80 yards each in which the
Cape Canaveral offensive spe-
cialist team finally came into
its own.
+ In previous brief tries, the
Cape CanaveralS remained
locked in their launching pad.
4 Florida had trouble running
against Virginia, particularly in
the first half, but found the
Always open and picked up 1874
yards on passes.
| The victory was Florida's
seventh straight in regular
season play. The string. which
started against Georgia last
year, was interrupted by a loss
to Mississippi in the Gator Bowl
game.
Hudson Misses Game
Dave Hudson, Florida cap
tain and right end, sat out the
game and Bobby Joe Green
regular left halfback, played
only one minute. Both were
hurt against Mississippi State
last week.
Green, the nations third best
punter with a 48-yard average,
made Just one kick and it went
over the goal line and earned
him credit for IS yards.
Doug Partin, who started at
left half in Green's place, was
injured in the first half and
taken to University Hospital
with head injuries, not believed
serious. Doctors decided to hold
him overnight for observation.
E FHoRfDA - 1S g 19S- -5s
virginia Ulehla /. run tGravens,
kick.
Florida-MacBeth 1, plunge tAllen,
yirginia-Field goal Ballard, 10 yards
Florlda-Milby SO, run Williamson,
rum.
FloridIa-Arfaras "a. pass tAnen.
FiG,TT eric, ~, AZ. pass intercept
Florida-White 3, run Goodman,
Florida 80. pass Goodman,
Elorida-Farmer II, pass Ckick failed,
Florida-DeFiore i, run (kick failed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
STATISTICS

third play after the kickoff the
Owls halfback Bob Wayt FUN
bled and Tackle Jim Gardner
recovered for Duke on the
Rice 20.
A l3-yard run by Arlington
featured a drive to the one
from where Arlington scored.
Rice managed only one first
down and failed to advance be-
yond its own Al in the first half.
Late in the third period Duke
center Ted Royal intercepted
AL Hartman's pass on Rice's
80 and returned it five yards,
From there Duke moved to a
touchdown early in the fourth
quarter when Halfback Bunny
Bell scored from a foot out
on fourth down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Continued from Page d.

re d. passing ATTACK" Novak wa;
o.. n sorely missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Britt was the only bright spot
for Georgia, accounting for
both Bulldog touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

CITADEL ---..- o O Z 6-1;
Citadel-Dukes .. run tGilgo kick.
Davidson-Hart 13, run CUsher kick
Citadel-Johnson 35, pass interceptioI
(kick failed.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Iva Jordon of Norfolk spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Whitson of
Norfolk visited his parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Whitson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hines and
son, of Virginia Beach spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans and
daughter of Portsmouth spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Evans.
Mrs. Alpeen Scarborough is very
much improved after short ill
ness.
Mrs. Louise Hooker of South
Mills is visiting Mrs. Carolyn
johnson of Caffey's Inlet.
Grace Methodist Church Sunday
School Glasses held an enjoyable
weiner roast at Caffey's Inlet
Beach Saturday August %. There
was a large crowd in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Beoman of
Norfolk spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrie Beals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scarborough
and son Ronnie recently spent a
few days here, and have returned
to Mt. Pleasant, S. c., where Mr..
Scarborough is employed in shrimp
fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Whitson of Nor
folk attended the funeral of Theo-
dore Twiford at Creeds, Va, FRI
day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-08-28
@ IL M P S { S
TIL E PA S 7
By CAROLYN LLOYD

A trip to Williamsburg last week
convinced me that there is money
in history. Though it was the mid
die of the week, every motel was
filled. Parked in front of the motels
We're cars from almost every state
in the Union, including far-away
California. "The Common Glory
theatre was filled, too, and the next
day a steady stream of visitors
went in and out of the exhibits.
Though it must take tremendous
amount of money to keep the place
up, all those people eating, sleep
ing, and paying to see attractions
are spending more money than the
inhabitants of colonial Williams
burg ever dreamed of.
Next to me at the theatre sat
high school girl from Cincinnati,
Ohio, who was touring with her
family. She remarked that they had
seen "The Wilderness Road" the
previous week. When I asked if
they planned to see "The Lost
Colony" she said, whats that?"
What a blow! l Immediately went
into sales pitch, not just because
such ignorance hurt my local pride,
but also because "our" pageant
should be the first link in the chain
of historical productions. Even
those who are Indifferent to his
tory in books could hardly fail to
acquire a better understanding of
our past if they visited first Roa-
noke Island and then worked their
way up through the other histori-
cal points in order and let their
imaginations dead them back
through the years. It seems i'm
possible that anyone could see "The
Lost Colony" or "The Common
Glory" without thrilling to the
bravery of our ancestors who
risked so much to establish what
we take for granted.
Even if one does not care for
history, there is much to be ad-
mired and enjoyed in Williamsburg.
For women there is the lure Of
beautiful old furniture, silver,
houses; for men the magazine and
armory with it's collection of old
guns and military accoutements
and the old goal; for all, the ex-
cellent food and service at such
places as the Kings Arms Tavern,
where the food is as good as the
atmosphere, something which is not
always the case.
It is amusing, too, to note the
contrast between the old and the
new: self-conscious tourists leav-
ing their fine new eight-horse
power automobiles for a leisurely
drive in a two-horse carriage;
women in shorts being greeted by
charming hostesses dressed in
colonial costume at the Governors
Place and the George Wythe house;
Roses 81 & 10e Store behind a
colonial facade; man at his early
morning chore of cleaning the cob
bled streets with a motor driven
"Litter Gatherer."
In spite of all the modern dis
fractions, it is easy to picture
Thomas jefferson and Patrick
Henry strolling the streets of Will
liamsburg. If they could peep down
from cloud and see the men whose
freedom and dignity they fought
to preserve walking the same
streets in shorts and sport shirts,
they might be shocked; on the
other hand it is possible that they
would sigh with envy as they re-
called what it as like argue politics
in knee breeches, stockings, and
long coats on a hot day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

mission programs" work for the
future.
The word "programming" is
used to designate future projects,
Programming approval by the
Commission gives the go ahead
signal to engineers to begin loca-
ton and design work.
Before approving any project
in this manner, the Commission
confers with its Division or Dis
trict engineers, Department Heads
in Raleigh and representatives of
the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads.
Prior to programming the Com
mission may spend as much as a
week or two reviewing public hear
ing records, confering with engi-
neers on present road conditions,
relative need and anticipated costs.
One of the largest programming
sessions held by the Commission
was last October at which time
some SO projects were approved in
a three year construction pro-
gram which will cost upwards of
$50 to 500 millions.
After the meeting, Commission
Chairman Broughton told report
ers he was proud of the way in
which projects were approved on
the basis Of statewide highway
need.
He told Commissioners, "You
are working for all the people of
North Carolina, not for just the
people in the county or area in
which you happen to live. Your
decisions reject the most careful
consideration of total highway
needs in our State"
Any Highway Commissioner will
tell you that his job is time con-
Stunning but he'll quickly add that
he feels it a privilege to play a
part in developing a better high
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

way system in a State that al
ready has some of the best road:
in the Nation.
The next time you see a cal
driving slowly down a dusty Secon-
Diary Road pausing at intersec-
tions or at roadside ditch line,
look carefully. It's probably a
Highway Commissioner looking
over a road with an engineer or
local citizen.
For his work a Highway Com
missioner gets no pay-he does have
a rather meager expense account
he gets a lot of complaints and he
meets with a lot of suggestions,
but, all in all, he'll tell you it's
enjoyable work and the result of
his work along with thousands of
Highway Commission engineers is
showing up in the biggest road
building program in North Caro-
lina's history.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

the Highway System, municipal
officials and Commissioners have
a lot to discuss. Roads committee:
of the many Chambers of Com.
merce are in almost constant con.
tact with Highway Commissioners
on road matters in their city OF
area.
Probably no group of State of.
ficials is more aware of the long
and delatively narrow geography
of North Carolina. Publisher Ro-
bert Bunnelle of Asheville has at
tended most of the nine Commits
sion meetings and public hearings
held in eastern North Carolina and
he travels by car to see the roads.
It's just as tough on retired
businessmen and former Whining
ton Mayor E. L. White when the
Commission goes to the mountains
for a meeting or tour. Yet he has
missed only one because of a prior
commitment.
Commission Chairman j. Mel
vile Broughton, Jr. of Raleigh is
in a little better geographic posi-
ton to head east or west and the
same is true of Ralph Rowland of
Elkin, j. Lee White of Concord and
Fletcher Gregory of Weldon.
All of the Commissioners, how
ever, spend a good deal of time
behind the wheel heading for one
of the more than 20 public hear
ings which have been held literally
from Murphy to Manteo or driving
over an unpaved Secondary Road
checking its condition.
The Commission holds regular
monthly business meetings, a
good many of them outside Ra-
leigh in connection with an area
public hearing. Some of the bust
ness is routine but days or even
weeks are involved when the Com
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
COMMISSIONER is
UNPAID BUT MUST
DO LOT OF WORK
Job of Administering Our High
ways A Busy One And
Calls For Much Time
By SAM BEARD

by OAm O11<AAso
A tired, but we'll informed State
Highway Commission drove into
Edenton recently after ten hour
road inspection tour which had
taken them over IL highways in 8
Eastern North Carolina Counties.
Travelling some $50 miles, the
seven member Commission had a
first hand look at several proposed
highway Improvements, presented
to them at various public hearings
in the area.
All along the way Commits
sioners stopped to talk with local
officials and citizens about their
road problems. Commenting on the
trip one, newspaper editor wrote,
"Now those charged with building
highways and bridges have a bet
ter understanding of the problems
of this area"
Actually the coastal trip was
nothing unusual for the men who
set Highway Commission policy
and ride herd over an annual $780,
100000 Highway Fund budget.
Similar inspection tours have been
conducted from jefferson, Waynes-
vile, Asheville, Sylvia, Marion, and
Tryon in the west and Charlotte,
Greensboro and Winston-Salem in
the east.
A Highway Commissioner is a
busy fellow at home, too. His
phone is constantly jingling. At
the other end of the line is a citi-
zen interested in what paving
priority his secondary road has,
when a contract will be let on a
particular project or what funds
are available for this or that i'm
provement.
Recently, for their own infor-
nation, the seven Commissioners
compared notes on their travels
and meetings dating from their ap-
pointment on July 1, 1857. The
list of activities was quite reveal
ing. 1t showed that Commissioners
have made well over 200 speeches
to Civic Clubs, farm groups, press
associations and conventions.
Civic Clubs know they can count
on a good attendance when the
topic is roads and the speaker a
Hig hway Commissioner. Any
Highway Commissioner will tell
you, however, that the most valu-
able time he can spend is the time
talking with an individual about
his own road, which is often times
about as important to him as his
business or. the school for his child
rem.
At Carolina Beach last year
highway matters held a prominent
spot on the County Commissioners
convention program and again this
year in Asheville Highway Com
missioners will be on hand to
answer road questions and explain
policy.
League of Municipality conven-
tons always see Highway Commits
sioners in attendance. With more
than 2,700 miles of city streets onI
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
HATTERAS PERSONALS

The Dudley Burrus and Carlos
Oden families went to Norfolk
Sunday.
Mrs. Selma Leonard and chill
dren of Bee Branch, Ark, are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Emaline
Austin.
Mrs. Nancy Austin and children
of Norfolk are visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Nancy Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Oden and
Mrs. Brittle Gaskill went to Eliza
beth City Wednesday.
Miss Sharon Peele is home from
school for the summer.
DIR. Bernard Boyd, Dept. of Re-
ligon Of the University of North
Carolina, held morning services
Sunday at the Methodist Church;
his family was guest of Mr.. and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray
and son Cyrus spent Monday night
with Mr.. Cornelius P. Midget and
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer S. Midget at
Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Edwards
and Mrs. Edwards niece, Miss
Joan Mary Midget from Hamp-
ton, Va. spent Monday night here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her.
bert, Sr. and Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian L. Gray.
Mrs. Blanche Willis of Beaufort
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Meekins.
Mrs. Arretta Midget and grand
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
WILLIAM H. TUGWELL
MISS KRICHBAUM MARRIED

William H. Tugwell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Tugwell of
Norfolk, Va, formerly of Manteo,
was married on Saturday, June 6
to Miss Maria Kay Krichbaum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. S.
Krichbaum of Norfolk. The cere-
mony took place in the Church of
The Good Shepherd, Norfolk. A
reception followed in the Memoir
al Hall of the church.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

Mrs. Ulysses Peele on the week
end
Mrs. Eta Peele of Manteo is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennette
Stowe.
Mrs. Molly Craig and children of
Miami, Fla. are here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Peele.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery c. Midget
and children JAM and Jeffrey of
Portsmouth, Va. spent the week
end here with Mr.. Midgett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Mid
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-06-19

daughter Cathy Jane Midget of
Norfolk are here visiting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

They were holland Brown, Mrs.
Martha Priebe, Marshall A.,
Dewey o., and Carlton p.
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Oath Case
Principal
.Giiren $50

A Wheaton non-believer has
received some unexpected finan.
cial help in his efforts to over
turn the States refusal to grant
him a notary public's commits
sion.
Two persons volunteered con.
tributions totaling $50 last week,
according to attorneys for Roy
r. Torcaso of Wheaton.
Attorney Joseph A. Sickles
said the donors were not pre-.
viously known to either himself
or his client, but had read news
paper accounts OF the case.
'They said that they are in
complete agreement with MIR,
TorcasO's position, that they
realize it costs money to appeal
in the courts, and they wanted
to help" Sickles said.
Torcaso was denied the com
mission by the county circuit
court clerks office when he re,
fused to declare his belief in the
existence of God.
The State Attorney General
subsequently upheld the clerks
action. He aid such a declara'
ton of belief is required by the
State Constitution.
Torcaso has said he is willing
to appeal the case as far as nee.
essary, even to the u. S. Su.
preme Court, on grounds that
the requirement violates free
dom of belief as guaranteed by
the u. S. Constitution.
His lawyer said he intends to
file for a writ of mandamus in
the county circuit court within
the next few days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
|4-H Honor
Is Won by
Jane King

Jane King, daughter of Les.
lie King, Clarksburg, was elect
ed Scout in the All All Star
Club during the annual All
Club Week last week at Mary.
land University.
Miss King also served as Co
editor of Maryland Trail, Off.
cial publication of All Club
Week, which is conducted with
an Indian motif.
Also elected to office in the
ALI Star Club was Charles Lin
thicum, of Boyds, who took
over the office of Retiring
Scout.
All Star Club members met
to make plans for the Inter.
state Conference to be held at
the National All Center, Con.
necticut ave-, Chevy Chase,
August 27-30.