davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
College Tests
Continued from page /

Continued from page II
Suppose like more and more
college admissions officers. the
choice must be made OF 400 stu
dents among 700 applications.
Suppose also that the final choice
is narrowed down between two
students. one stood second in a
class of 50, the other was IL the
top third of i class of $50. The
test points up the native abilities
of these two and bridges the gap
between the wide differences in
their schools. differing subject
offerings and other widely diver
gent facets of education.
Two Sections
The Aptitude test has verbal
and mathematics sections. The
former includes such testing as
the Students ability to make fine
distinctions. finding the meaning
in sentences, making correct
analogies, and reading compre-
hension. The math section tests
that old reliable indicator of
basic intelligence, the ability to
handle math. You might find. in
that section, such a question as
Which of the following numbers
could not possibly be the square
of an integer?" Then follows a
choice of numbers on which to
base an answer.
The College Board is a nom
profit membership group of sew
eral hundreds of colleges and
universities. The Educational
Testing Service devises, admin
listers and scored the tests. The
various college use the test
scores as faculty committees
see fit. Both Longwood and
Hanlpden Sydney place the test
score third in weight after the
transcript of high school grades
and the principals. recOmmen-
dalton. Other factors are con-
sidered as we'll
The IS at Longwood Saturday
came from as least eight area
counties and were the largest
group of the three years the
college has been serving as a
testing center.
No Passing Mark
There is no passing score on
the SAT. The grading range
runs between 200 and 800. with
500 being the U. S. average.
Until two years ago the test re-
suits were not provided stu
dents. Now the student learns
his standing, and the results are
Interpreted for him.
Careful precautions are made
against unauthorized admission
to the test center. against the
bringing Of books, and cheating.
Each test comes individually
sealed, and the test are i'm
mediately returned to Princeton
for scoring and disposition. No
give them a short tour of town
by the college. through the bust
ness section and over to the rec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Federal Surplus
Continued from page u

these conditions had been met.
The Virginia State Educational
Agency for Surplus Property, a
division of the State Department
of Education was prepared to
ept the Foundation's re-
quests if federal approval were
obtained.
Puzzled BY Delay
Hamburg said that the Foun.
dation had been notified pri-
vately in correspondence of the
tentative federal decision at
least a year ago. He had no
idea why Secretary Flemmng
waited the long interval to make
a public announcement of the
final decision.
1--WE resented then and do now
such exclusion as flagrantly
discriminatory Hamburg said.
I'VE operate bona fide private
school system and had met all
requirements for qualification
to bid on federal surplus pro-
perty.
This is purely a retaliatory
action, and probably indicates
with what fairness our position
will be judged. We are not fight
ing public schools or integra-
ton: we simply operate a pri-
vate school system" Hamburg
said.
A Foundation representative
has in the past visited the Rich
mond surplus property ware
house. but the Foundation had
never found materials it re-
quired. It's needs have been met
through other sources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Hospital News
There were 60 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were 60 hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Reginald Lowry, Farmville
Michael Carter Farlnville
Wa ne Ferguson, F'armVille
Frank Watkins. farinvilie: Jld-
son COvington, Prospect: Mrs
Ruth Beasley. DillWyn; j. T
Patterson, Blackstone: Mrs. j
p. Harris, Clarksyille; Mrs. II. W
Spencer. Farmville; Mrs. j. H
Major. Waynesboro; Mrs X. L.
WllkerSon. Farmsille. and Henry
l.. Barksdale. brakes Branch.
Also Mrs. B. G. Bass. Rice
Mrs. T. H. Yeats, Rice: S. j.
Motley. Farmville; G. NJ
Green, Victoria: Miss Phyllis
Ownby, Dillwyn; T. L. Ingram
SkipWith; B. W. Scrugg
Farmville: Mrs. Harold Jansche
Kenbridge. Mrs. Sim Chandler
Farmville, and N. j. Womack
Fa1nville.
Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Upton,
Dillwyn. boy, January II.
ColOred Patients
Marjorie Carter. Chase City:
Florine Haskens, Rice; Samp-
son Braxter. Farmville. and Ge-
neva Walker. Prospect.
COlOred Birth
Reginald and Almeta Smith,
'HanIpden-Sydney. girl. January
49,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Post Office
(Continued from page ]

tCOnClnueQ IrOIu page ~
ties of about 40 spaces for pa
irons will be included in con-
struction.
The present post office will be
converted into a three floor
Federal Building under super
vision of the General Services
Administration, local officials
have been informed. Public
agencies with federal govern
ment connections would be
housed there placing in one
building many agencies now
spread over downtown Farm
vile.
Among groups which could be
expected to be provided space
in the converted building are the
Internal Revenue Service. the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

Farmers Home Administration,
the Soil Conservation Service,
the Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation agency. Sc
lectiye Service. the USDA's To
bacco Marketing Division. the
recruiting offices of the military
services. and possible. some
units Of the agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

give them a short tour of town
by the college. through the bust
ness section and over to the rec
reatiOn park"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17
Three Postmaster
Nominations Made

Nominations for Virginia post
masterships by President Dwight
D. Eisenhower included three for
this area
Among the nominations sent to
the Senate, many of them re-
submissions, were Winfrey Griz-
zard. Amelia; Carroll D., Harri-
son, Gainesville: and Richard L.
Wingfield, Appomattox.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-17

available in the first quarter of
this year than during the same
period last year, but there still
may not be enough to meet de-
mand
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
of RentOn. Born at the
Rentcn Hospital, weighing 6 lbs.
l or, the baby has been named
Aaron Gerard.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

There was a wedding party at
the luxurious home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. AL Cooley in Palm Is
land, Miami, Florida, a year ago.
There was a "blind date for two
young people, and then Dan Gu
pid worked FAST
Result: Miss Miriam Gonzalez is
now engaged to Mr.. Morris Chal-
fen, owner and producer of the
Observation-Disclosures Holiday in
Ice"
Miss Gonzales is the only Fill
pima student ever hired by Pan
American, now flying the Central
and South America route. She
has recently returned from a g.
month vacation in the Philippines
after an absence of ii years. She
has also been recently promoted
to Pusserette and will soon be
transferred to Pacific routes.
Forum readers in the Northwest
will remember that Miriam won
a Miss Philippines" contest in the
Fil-Am Community of Puget
Sound many years ago while she
was resident here. About the
same time, she was voted most tall
ented girl and she gave many
dance exhibitions for the March
of Dimes displaying her versa
tility in Latin, Hawaiian and Span
ish dances. She also taught for
a time at the Veloz and Yolanda
Dance Studio in Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Garcia Sends
A Message On
"Bafaan Day"

WASHINGTON - A message
for Bataan Day, observed in the
Philippines and the United States
last April 9, was sent to the Amer
lean people by President Carlos P.
Garcia. The Philippines President
declared:
"The legacy of Bataan is unmis-
taxable: unique FiIipino-Ameri-
can partnership without parallel iD
the world today.
"We-FilipinOs and. Americans
are proudly privy to the signif-
icance of the Fall of Rataan. SYM
bOlicalIy, FilipinO-AmeFican amity
and understanding will always
bridge the vast stretch of ocean
between our two countries sharing
a noble dream of peace and free
dom for all mankind"
1t was on April 8, 1912, when
the joint force of Filipinos and
Americans on Bataan were CONF
PEELED to surrender to the invading
Japanese.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Here is a member of the sCon-
to-be-eXtinct group of Americans.
1t is the picture of a self-made
man.
He started out in life as an or
binary American boy, with just
ordinary bility and ordinary
brains, but he had extraordinary
ambition. He wanted to do some-
thing that is now considered dis
graceful in the United States, he
wanted to become rich.
And he did so-in fact. he made
a million dollars! And in doing so
he became a public enemy in the
eyes of the politicians who wanted
to use his money through income
taxes for the purpose of a social
order of things.
But no young man of today viii
be allowed to repeat this social
crime" which consisted of building
a new business, finding investors
willing to supply the tools, Great
ing $500 new jobs, finding custo-
mers for & new product that never
existed before, and paying out q
hundred million dollars in wages
and ten million dollars in dividends,
while he was making one million
for himself
There are two guarantees that
this can no longer happen in AM
erica the personal income tax that
takes away more than 80 percent
of rich mans income, and the
Corporation income tax that takes
away the earnings that every new
business must have if it is to grow.
The first - the personal tax -
insures that even if he does keep
on trying, the government will pull
the rug out from under him.
Manage Magazine
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
AUBURN NEWS
BY EvaIeish cristobaI

A birthday dinner of Filipino
American delicacies was held Sat-
urday, March II, for 7-year old
Verna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerardo Belong of Aberdeen. Yer
ma received many lovely gifts.
Guests who attended the happy
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Noises
Juarez and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Alviar and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Van Blaricom and family,
Mrs. Anita Cabanilla and niece
Rebecca AdVincula, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Talon and family, Mr. and
and Mrs. Felix Rubio and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Denny Cristobal and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ramishky,
Mr.. Florencio LibatiqIe, Andy
Garcia, Pete Lutap, Julie Tanga-
lin, Agaton Magboo, Ray Brace
rous, Charlotte Mink, John Ordo-
MO, Alfred Dayot, Frank and Jer-
ry Muere.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Wanda COrpuz at the
home of Mrs. Ruthe Miguel in Sc
attic Sunday, March IL. Games
were played. - A lovely buffet
luncheon was served to the guests
among whom were Mrs. Eileen
Hipol, Mrs. Mary Lou Santos, Mrs.
Macaria Martin, Mrs. Lucas
Runes, Mrs. Lucille Cruz, Mrs. Lii
liam Cliff, Mrs. 7. Hortoliza, Mrs.
Lee Martin, Mrs. Andy QuinterO
and many more.
An anticipation shower was held
for Mrs. Nena Farmer at the home
of Mrs. Pillar Quintero Sunday,
March IL. A lovely buffet lunch
con was served to the guests.
Among those who attended the
happy occasion were Sgt. and Mrs
A. Mabanglo, Selling Gramaje, Lo-
leta r. Agustin, Mrs. S. Flores,
Mrs M. Aspiras, Mrs. Calolta
Grenshaw, Mrs. Ramac, Rosy A
gondon, Lily Sapigao, Isia Acena,
Mrs John Mendoza, Mrs. Ramona
Corrales, Mrs. Lucille Cruz, Mrs
Severino Rollolazo, Mrs. Sally An
cheta, Mrs. Yoly Carrasea, Mrs.
Dorothy Cordova, Mrs. NJ Tam
pico, Mrs. Abiles, Mrs. Tiny Con-
sego, Mrs Denny Cristobal, Mrs
Supnet, Mrs. E. Lazon, Mrs. Do
mondon, Mrs. A. Duro, Mrs. Do
mingo, Mrs. Mabalay, Mrs. Car
rillo, Mrs Cabrera, Mrs. Pasim,
Mrs. Gerosaga, Mrs. 'Silyino Men
cias, Mrs. Rayray, Mrs. Mike Mi
guel, Mrs. Felix Santos, Mrs. Pete
Martin, Mrs. Marie Raymundo
Mrs. Librada Martin, Mrs. Zapata,
Mrs Quintero, Mrs. Lee Martin
and son, Mrs. Passion, Mrs. Andy
Quintero, Mrs. Alex Cabaccang,
Mrs. Val Ganacias.
Richard Angehon, son of Mrs.
Alice Signey of Algona, enlisted
in the U. S. Marine Corps. He
left Wednesday, April 5, for San
Diego for a fourteen-to-siXteen
weeks of basic training.
The Filipino and American Com
munity Church services are held
every Sunday as follows:
Sunday School -.....9:45 am.
Church Service Ill 100 am.
Young Folks Meet...1:OO pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19
Ie,th Calls Abra's
o,r,er Governor

UIlbS
vrgiio Valera, thrice governor
Vn l,S nroyince of Abra, Philip
'lO ond former congressman,
lss "a away last March % after
s saior operation at the Univer-
y santo. Tomas Hospital in
n anila.
,, 80 daughters abroad, DR.. Te-
" 10 Valera who is taking grad
~ ~ work in Quebec, Canada and
a vicenta Damian wife of Vice
-, Ernesto A. Damian of the
we % nsn;ne Consulate-General in
tactic . tfle flew to the Philippines for
pi ImSl funeral
lam - the request of his beloved
DYMn the former Governors re-
:, nc was brought to his native
S ~ VIII n for a simple burial
it'll Inn Inn Valera, as governor, built
evoton 4 in Abra and improved the
od oo,n rties of the schools. AS con-
GU NUM h0iN -. !, IL. ~.
anctum ssmal' ne ld4 4 ,,aaIN rosO,,rcas 81
y 40 " nrovince, which is rich in gold,
'' ihvVi muir and lumber.
With gu rgilio valera naa IL. pe s,,na' &c
is mer IN p0l aso co sl dc 6arecho
ncomprd , ll9ll III ue NJ rried fine former.
ciltlclSl kelita Garduque, daughter of a
rVed an .to-do family in Bangued, and
whom he has ten children. He
Q print ted his political career as a
ust DC nber of the provincial board of
l4Ift1tj Valera was a native Abre-
IA He was one of the IA chill
a E,s, of Don Arcade Valera and
. World '''s"'a '., =. s.,., ,,o,o,.o
mly one living of the IA chill
IN oOo re- his loving wife, Sra. An
IN, :. sa. and his ten children, all
N''N'' e. Amanda, a high school
her; Osca, a lawyer; Felixber-
B. A. Vicenta, pharmacist,
the wife of Vice Consul Err
= A. Damian; Dionicio B. A;
kta, NJ. D.; Lita, pharmacist;
l. so, B. A; Benito, law stu
NJ and Eva b. A.
: JoeKes -MarinanO II. Angeles.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

Recent medical patients at the
Auburn General Hospital were
Mrs. Evelyn Abuan of AlgOna,
Mrs. Hazel La Rosa of Auburn and
Mrs. Frances Tobia of AlgOna.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

The Holy Land was part of the
Roman Empire during the time OF
Christ.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

It's a boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Guerrero of RentOn. Born at the
Renton Hospital, weighing 6 lbs.
l or, the baby has been named
Aaron Gerard.
Frank and Jerry Muere arrived
last February 8 from Alaminos,
Iaguna, Philippines for a brief Wis
it in Aberdeen. They are nephews
of the late Toribio Muere.
Benny, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noises JuareZ of Aberdeen, cele-
bated his 9th birthday last Febru-
airy IL. Filipino and American
delicacies were served to the
guests, among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry della Cruz, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Belong and family, Jerry
and Frank Muere, Mr.. G. Ocho,
Alfred Dayot and many more.
Agaton Magboo, Jr., son of Mr..
Agaton Magboo, Sr., and Diane
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson of Aberdeen, were
united in marriage by the Rev.
Arthur Smith at the Baptist
Church in Aberdeen last Feb. 10.
A wedding reception was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardo
Belong. Filipino and American
delicacies were served to the
many guests. Mr. and Mrs. Aga
ton Magboo, Jr. are making their
home in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Serquinia of
Pacific are the proud parents of
a baby boy born February % at
Auburn General Hospital.
A birthday dinner of Filipino
and American dishes was held in
honor of Norman, Christina and
Diane, children of Mrs. Elsie Sc.
gum of Auburn. Many attended
the happy occasion held Sunday,
February 26. Some of the guests
were Bob Lagos and family, Tony
Panida and family, MOrrie Es-
trada and family, Alex Casim and
family, the Fernandez children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Malinab, the
Starks family, Hedy AIIard,
Connie Eglish, Agnes Johnston,
John Bennett, Frank Cruz, Ban
siong, Mary Bauer, Larry Maduro
and family, Tom Lagos.
A fellowship dinner was given
by the Filipino and American
Community Church at the Filipino
and American Community Hall in
Ailgona, Sunday, Feb. &c. There
was good turnout.
A boy was born to Mrs. John
Garcia of Algona at the Auburn
General Hospital last March 8.
Cherie Masion, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesus Masion of Algona,.
is one of the Gold Key and Blue
Ribbon winners in Auburn High
School where she is a senior. Her
entry will be sent to New York to
participate in the national compe-
tition.
Finger Enera has been medi
cal patient at Auburn General
Hospital.
L., -. Ion,.o n fAn,. l,n-rin t,.n in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

|il 29-Benefit dance, spOn-
by the Neutrality-suspicious.
SOrs' Association, Filipino
american Community Hall,
p District, Auburn, Wash,
pm.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-04-19

10000 rel
bacilli inI
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Choice selection Of decorator coIors,
in deep, luxurious royon plush! No pod
needed with the bouncy foom rubber
back!
Evening star., 1961-08-25

MARROW HEIGHTS
BroHeb Az uf s. Ba,rnbai RI REsunoS 5.22nO
OPEN SATURDAY 10 Tos
Evening star., 1961-08-25
PARKINGTON

Glesr Ro1d n Wilson Bhd $500
OPEN SATURDAY 10 Tos
Evening star., 1961-08-25
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Warm
humid with scattered thunder
showers this evening and to-
morrow. Low tonight about IA.
Maryland - Scattered after
noon and evening thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow.
Continued warm and humid.
Low tonight. 68 to 73.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow,
mostly in afternoon and eve
ming. Continued warm, humid.
Low tonight, 68 to 73.
Lower Potomac and Chesa- =
peake Bay - Winds mostly
southeast to south 10 to IS
knots tomorrow. somewhat light
tonight. Partly cloudy with
scattered afternoon and eve
ming thundershowers. High to-
morrow, 80 to IS. Visibility
to 10 miles.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society
reports a pollen count for the
"a hours ending at 9 am. today
Of l grain per 3.6-centimeter
square slide area.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For District and Vicinity
August $3.50
Temperatures will average
high of 81 and low of IS. Rain
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Challenge
Cited for
T euchers

Some $50 teachers newly
hired by the Montgomery
County School Board were told
yesterday that they will be
working in a Community which
wants, and is willing to pay
for, a good educational pro-
gram.
c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of Montgome cry
County schools, said. I'VE have
a demand for a high-level pro-
gram of intellectual develop
ment in the county. We have
a community that wants good
education. This is certainly
not true of every school dis
trict in the country"
The teachers, coming from
almost every State and from
18 foreign countries, jammed
into a humid gymnasium at
the Wheaton High School to
begin their orientation pro-
gram. Mr.. Whittier promised
them a challenge in working in
Montgomery Country.
Next week, more than 3d.
| 900 students will knock on our
DOORS" he said, You will find
a larger number of really inter-
ested students here than in
many other locations"
! The largest number of the
new teachers are from Mary
land, but three of the in
structorS come from Hawaii and
one from Alaska. There are
about 3,400 teachers in the
Montgomery School system.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Tuwes Gets Lift
To County Fair
In HeIicopter

Gov. Tawes flew by helicopter
to the Montgomery County Fair
yesterday.
The Maryland Governors
plans called for an afternoon
of handshaking, COW milking
and, perhaps, a little off-the-
record politicking on the Sal
thersburg fair grounds. He had
held a press conference earlier
in the day. and needed quick
transpo tatlon to the fair.
But a misunderstanding de-
velCped, and the tiny copter
was puS down in an Annapolis
parking lot an hour before he
was ready to depart. Eventu-
ally he caught up with it and
took off for Gaithersburg.
Thirty-three minutes later,
the Governor was over the fair
grounds. Waiting were a police
car, two Boy Scouts, a woman
with a baby carriage and a
rescue truck.
Very impressive" the Gov
ernor said as he ducked under
the rotorS. Certainly is no
other way to travel" The Gov
ernor was piloted by Joe Usrey
of the Pilgrim Helicopter Serv-
ices of Washington.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Mr.. Tawes has two speeches
scheduled tomorrow, ore at a
Democratic women's luncheon
and another at a banquet Of
the Maryland County CommiS-
sioners Association.
One of Gov. TaweS' expected
running mates, State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein, who prob
ably has shaken mere hands
than anyone in Maryland
was pumping them furIously
last night at an undertakerS'
convention.
Il attend them all" said the
beaming Mr.. Goldstein as the
urdertakers moved out and the
county commissioners moved in.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Whyte Claims
BroyhiII Support

Donald S. Whyte. Republican
candidate for the Virginia
House of Delegates from Ar
lington, said today he has the
wholehesrted support" of 10th
District Representative Broy-
hill.
Mr.. Whyte, making his first
bid for State office. at the
same time charged that Ar
lington's representatives in
Richmond have been content
to play an insignificant ole
| in the decisions affecting our
tax dollars"
Instead of acting as cur
leaders. they have allowed
themselves to be bullied by the
down-State politicians" he
said.
Representative Broyhill was
quoted as saying that Mr..
Whyte would represent all the
voters justly" and would take
to Richmond a zeal that will
result in a stronger vote for
Northern Virginia in the af-
fairs of cur State"
Evening star., 1961-08-25
RoadsOn Time,
Funk Declares

| OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 25
(AP). - Maryland's five-year
highway building program
probably will be completed on
schedule. John B. Funk, chair
man of the State Roads Com
mission said today.
1T looks like Maryland, by
1865, will have regaiped its
position of eminence in the
highway field" he told a meet
ing of the State Association of
County Commissioners of
Maryland.
He said the program dates
from January, 1860, when the
Legislature authorized the roads
commission to concentrate on
the construction of arterial
highways.
Mr.. Funk told the commits
SionerS plans call for building
400 miles of primary and inter
state highways by 1865.
Projects include the dualiza-
ton of U. S. Route 301 and so,
the construction of shore-to-
city highways in Southern
Maryland and the building of
the Capital Beltway, the high
way chief said.
Thus far, Mr.. Funk told the
delegates, the State has built
275 miles of primary and sec
ondary highway at a cost Of
Sl04 million.
Progress to date would not
have been possible, had it not
been for the fine cooperation
extended to the State Roads
Commission by the county
commissioners Of Maryland"
he added.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The 611th Ordnance
Base ArmameRt Main
tenance Battalion opens a
two-day meeting at the
Manger Annapolis.
The World Traffic Engi-
neering Conference and
the 31st annual meeting
of the Institute of Traffic
Engineering convene for
the sixth day at the
Sheraton-Pa
The SHARE Organiza-
ton closes at the Statler
Hilton.
The International Union
of Leather Trade Chemists
closes at the Shoreham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
lngton Board of Trade.