davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Jack died Sunday. He was 26
years old. There were times
when he was stubborn and onery
and full of cussedness but, being
a mule these characteristics were
his natural heritage. and nobody
held it against him. For the most
part he was docile and hard
working and many of the neigh
boiho0d gardens were free Of
weeds vecause Jack puned the
cultivator that cleared them
away.
Sometimes in the winter. when
snow lay deep on the ground and
continued to fall faster than the
road force could clear the high
way, traffic would all but come
to a standstill. On those occasions
the frs: sign of life on the lonely
road would be Jack and his
owner, Phil Edmonds, making
their way to the store. Tele-
phones were likely to ring and
one neighbor would say to an
ether, Look out in a minute and
you will see Uncle Phil and
Jack go by. It is good to see
something moving again.
And now, Jack won't be going
by any more and, without him,
neither will Uncle Phil" The
whole neighborhood feels a touch
CT sadness.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

part in a double celebration. A
birthday always calls for a fami-
ly celebration. and as young Viii
liam Thomas had reached his
fifth. his grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. Morris. and his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Jones.
and their sons were also among
the guests. Sunday being Moth
er's Day. and as four mothers
were present, the honOrs were
shared with them.
The youngsters spent the after
noon seeing which of them could
excel in climbing. Jane Flood,
the one girl among four boys.
was the only casualty. A fall and
deep cash on her hand shook
her confidence in her ability to
do everything the boys could do.
Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot Crews.
Hiss Jean Crews and Glenn
Crews, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Morgan and their sons were week
end guests in the Lewis Morgan
home. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole
spent Sunday with the Morgans.
Young David Morgan, Jr., is
spending this week with his
grandparents.
Miss Mary Ruth Firestone was
the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Flood.
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes attend
ed a meeting of the executive
board of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service in Blackstone
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
BIZ Centennial Pageantry Brings Some
Week End Guests To AndersonuiILe

ANDERSONVfLLk., May 10
Attracted by the Bicentennial
pageantry. a number OF out-of-
county and out-ofs.ate guests
came to visit their families in
the community and at the same
time attend the celebration.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilbur Haver
and their children. of Allen. Ky.
arrived a. the Seay home at
O'Clock Thursday morning,
caught a few hours of sleep. and
then became a part of the cele-
bration from the minute it opened
on through the dance that eve
ming. Other guests in the Seay
home who took part in the big
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Seay and their son. Lennie. Miss
Jean Seay and Bobby Doctor
came from Richmond in time for
the dance and stayed through
Saturday with the Seays.
From Louisa Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Chisholm came to join the
festive crowd. Before returning
home that nigh. they were sup
per guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Anderson.
Mrs. John Dorrier came from
Scottsville Thursday for a long
week end with her sister, Miss
Beth Forbes. Together they at
tended the celebration.
The R. H. Flood family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Morris and their sons and took
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Wednesday.
Week end guests in the Ernest
Morgan home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dunnavant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Morgan and their
daughter. Mary Annette.
Out to Lunch
In observance of Mothers Day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan. Jr.,
took Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
out to lunch Sunday. In the after
noon the four of them visited
Mrs. A. C. Wood and Miss Cora
Wood.
Julius Coleman continues to
improve a. the SOuthside Com
munity Hospital. One nurse has
been dismissed and he is seeing
visitors right along now. Sunday.
John Adams, of Roanoke, visited
the Colemans.
Miss Louise Morgan and Miss
Billie Morgan spent the week end
at their home here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Garrett and their sons,
Tommy. Dave and Randy came
for a visit Saturday afternoon.
Later in the week Miss Rita
Morgan called her mother from
Kaiserslautern, Germany. Mrs.
Morgan glowed with happiness as
she reported the conversation
Among other things Miss Morgan
told her mother that she had
spent the week end in Paris
where she had med Comdr. and
Mrs. 1Iifong for lunch. Americans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ransom
spent Sunday afternoon in Rich
mond.
Mrs. W. w. Falls spent the
week end with her mother Mrs.
Emma Wright.
Mrs. r. L. Gillespie spent Sum
day in Richmond, and visited
Miss Ruby Gillispie and Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Gillispie.
Miss joyce Anders. a student
nurse from Virginia Baptist Hos
oital. Lvnchburg. and Paul An
ders, Of RPI. canen home for the
week end. Mark Wood. of Lynch
burg, joined them on Sunday.
Mrs. j f. Ransom spent Mon
day in Lynchburg.
MFR. and Mrs. j. S. Word, of
Richmond, were week end guests
CT Mr. and Mrs. Ben Word. Sum
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Word and family OF Buck
ingham.
Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. John Word were Mr..
and Mrs Bernard Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dunevant
and children were dinner guests
of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Giles,
of Farmville.
Mrs. Katharine Allen. Mrs.
R. l.. Gillispie, Mrs. Richard
Dunevant. and Mrs. Grove
Woodson attended the spring SEES
sion Of James River Association
at Cedar Church Thursday even
ing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Bankers Have
Guests From
Fredericksburg

FORK OF WILLIS, May lS-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker.
Mrs. Stella Clark and son, and
Miss Mamie Kelsey, all of Fed
ericksburg. visited the j. M.
Bankers Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Barker of
Charlottesville. were dinn e +
guests.
Mrs. Martha Ball had as her
guests for Mothers Day her
children and grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest. of Ar
lington, spent the week end at
the FenWick Farm and visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ba-
Der, Jr., and family.
Miss Maria Baber, of Lynch
burg College, spent the week end
with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dunkum,
of Dillwyn. visited Mrs. Lucy
Duncan Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harri-
son and children accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Harrison
and daughters to Richmond Sun
day to visit Mrs. jamie Harrison.
H. E. Cooke entered Johnston
Willis Hospital Sunday for
series Of X-rays and tests. Mrs.
Helen Cooke, of Cumberland, is
staying in the home with Mrs.
H. E. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duncan
were supper guests Sunday night
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker
and Miss Alice Smith, near Ash
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. White, of
Richmond, called in the w. H.
Duncan home Sunday night.
The Trenton HID Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. Karl Boggs
at Lakeside. The demonstration
was making corsages.
Visit the flower show at Sun
nyside Friday. May 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
HER PLAN

Neighbor : What do you plan
to do. jamie, when you get as
big as your mother?
jamie - Diet.
, 1961-11-03
Miss Muriel Muckuy.
Retired Nurse. Suffers
Hedrt Attack

Miss Mariel Mackay, well
known citizen and retired
nurse passed away suddenly
at her home in Watergut yes
terday. Miss Mackay had just
left her bathroom and was
walking towards the dining
table when her sister noticed
she was weakening and assist
ed her in time to prevent her
from falling. She passed away
quietly at $3.50 pm,
Funeral services will be held
en- Sunday, November 5th at
the Fredensthal Moravian
Church at 4 pm. Her body will
lie in state at the church from
800 o'clock pm.
Miss Mackay was a nurse for
81 years. She graduated in
July 1924. She was put in
charge of the Insane Asylum
until 19A when the patients
were transferred to st. Eliza
beths;she then was put in
charge Of Kings Hill Home I'M
til 1851. She retired in 1852 and
was honored by the Virgin Is
lands Legislature.
, 1961-11-03
ST. John School
Announces Date Of
Registration: Nov. IL

All applications for registra-
ton for the Secondary School
Admissions Tests to be admin
istered on December 9, 1861 at
st. Johns School in Christian
sted must be received on or be-
fore November II, 1861 by the
Testing Service in Princeton,
New Jersey.
Application forms and furth
er information may be obtain
ed at st. Johns school in Chris
tlansted.
, 1961-11-03
Albert Morris
Luuded by Leg. Com.
For Election Code

Judge Albert B. Maris of the
Third Circuit Court of Appeals
was commended by the Home
Rule Committee Of the Legis-
lature for his assistance in
drafting a new Election Code
for the Virgin Islands, The
Equity Publishing Corporation
of Oxford, New Hampshire,
was given the contract to pre-
pare and print the Code.
I'VE are particularly CRATE
full for the time and attention
which you so generously gave
without remuneration on this
special project" the Commit
tee told Judge Maris.
The Committee hailed the
Code as a historic landmark in
the political history of the Vir-
Continued on page ~
, 1961-11-03
Student Nurses In
St. Thomds for Nurses
Education Workshop

Several student nurses left
for St. Thomas this morning
to attend the workshop to be
conducted under the auspices
of the National Association for
Practical Nurses.
The workshop will be held
today and tomorrow.
Many of the nurses first
learned of the workshop last
night when they heard the an
nouncement on the radio at 6
o'clock.
, 1961-11-03
V~olleybull League
For 1861 Opens
in C'sted

The Christiansted Volley-
ball League for 1861 opens to-
night,a at the Chrisaiansted Bas-
ketball Court: Game begins at
500 pm.
The Teens will play against
the Jets for the opening game.
The Jets were Christiansted
Girls Volleyball Champs for
1860. They will play for the
better Of a three-game set.
Following the girls games,
the first Boys game between
the Bucks, a new team, versus
the st. Croix Volleyball cham
pions for 1860, the Cavaliers.
This League is sponsored by
the Bureau Of Recreation, sole
~ run on a recreational basis.
, 1961-11-03
Midland Pork High
Sends Books For
Public Schools Here

The Midland Park High
School in New Jersey has just
sent one half ton of books to
the high schools of St, Croix,
it was made known by Mrs.
Pearl B. Larsen, Director Of
Secondary Education. Some Of
these are library books, some
dictionaries and hundreds OF
textbooks. Many Of these texts
are the same used in the
schools here, thus many short
ages can be taken care OF.
Some will be used as reference
books. A set Of encyclopedia,
dictionaries and books for ele-
mentary pupils were earmark-
ed by the New Jersey donors
for the Claude 0. Markoe
School in Frederiksted.
Mrs. Larsen noted that stu
dents over a thousand miles
away are enthusiastic about
sharing with schools they had
not seen. They did not raise
(Con+inued on Page ~
, 1961-11-03
Two Members Of
Governors Advisory
Comm. Visit ST. Croix

DR.. Gordon Boyce and DR..
Howard Jones two members of
the Governors College Advis-
cry Committee visited. ST.
Croix today. They were accom-
panied by DR., Pedro Sanchez,
Commissioner of Education,
and Louis Shulterbrandt, of
the Governors Administrative
staff. They were met here by
the Hon. Ron de Lugo and
Deputy Commissioner of Edu-
cation Arthur A. Richards,
DR.. Boyce and DR.. Jones are
in the Virgin Islands in res
ponse to the call of Governor
Paiewonsky and the first
Ineetlng OF the committee TO
begin Immediately implements
ing the recommendations for
the establishment Of a college,
which was recommended to
the Governor by the Cover
Morse Committee on Education,
after it met some months ago.
At that time tWenty-one edn-
Gators studied the situation &
recommended that a. college
be established in the Islands.
On the Governors Commit
tee is DR.. Reynolds Of the Uni
versity Of Texas, Mrs. Eldra
Shulterbrandt, Chairman of
the Board of Education, DR..
Continued on Page A
, 1961-11-03
Evangelist to Hold
Cumpuign Meeting
AT Estdte Richmond

An Evangelistic campaign is
being carried in by the
new Wesleyan Church Of the
Nazarene at Ebenezer Cottage
in Estate Richmond. The cam
paign began on October 10Th
and will continue through
November 5th.
The Evangelist is the Rev.
Lyle Prescott.
There is included on the pro-
gram special singing and in
strumental music.
Rev. Prescott and his con-
gregation invite everyone to
attend.
, 1961-11-03
Mullgrdv Is:
Confirmed as Member
Of Housing Authority

Edgar Mullgrav of Frederik-
sted, was confirmed as a mem
Def of the Virgin Islands Hous-
ing and Urban Renewal Auth
GRITTY by the Legislature. The
vote was 8for.
Governor Paiewonsky nam
ed Mr.. Mullgrav in the place
of Felix Francis when the Lee
gislature refused to confirm
Mr.. Francis.
, 1961-11-03
Post IS L~eqionuires
10 Attend
Reg. Monthly Meeting

Members of the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS Of the
American Legion, are remind
ed Of the regular monthly
meeting to be held on Monday
night, Nov. 9th at $50 in the
former Municipal Court room.
Members are urged by Post
Commander E5nar Boiling to
attend and also to be on time.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
The Week. S Programs

nOOkS Al wnlSp In6I O6S"
Wesley Lowry, TiIford E. Dudley and
Dr.. Gordden Link.
q POTOMAC FARMER.
Agriculture.
q THIS WE BELIEVE.
Religion "Dig Furrow Deep" film
showing the three aspects Of the Episco-
pal Churchs work in Central America.
q MASS FOR SHUT-INS.
Religion.
1000 q RELIGIOUS HOUR.
jewish Rabbi Benjamin Kahn, Rabbi
Oscar Groner
q FAITH FOR TODAY.
Religion. filmed drama.
q COMICS AND CARTOONS.
Kids. l Hour
q LAMP UNTO MY FEET.
Religion. "A Joyful Noise" A program
of Negro spirituas by the A CapeIla
Choir of the Union Baptist Church. Mont
clair, N. j., led by Dr. Helen D. Gill;
1870 A WATCH Mr.. WIZARD.
Education. Don Herbert, teacher.
g ORAL ROBERTS.
Religion. "Happy Is the Tither."
% OSWALD RABBIT PRESENTS.
Cartoons. l Hour, IS Min
HOO q STAGEC0ACH THEATER.
Movie. l Hour VEL Paso Stampede"
1853. Allan Lane.
g THIS IS THE LIFE.
Religion. "AIVe Forever"
"a FOLLOW THAT MAN.
Crime. Ralph BeIIamy.
11:3o g THE CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM.
Public Affairs. Mo Substitute for You."
Lincoln at Gettysburg. Dr.. Howard Rusk
guest.
q MY LITTLE MARGIE.
Comedy. Gale Storm.
11:55 Cd NEWS.
News with Harry Reasoner.
-
Evening star., 1961-08-06

For Iote pro0r0m ehonges see "LGtest
~ information" in Sunday Amusement
Section 0nd on the dolly ~ p0ge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Mrs. Clyde Smith
Visits Here

Mrs. Clyde Wendell Smith
is visiting here after a two
year absence. Before flying
back to Spain on August 9
to rejoin Admiral Smith at
their home in Barcelona, she
is visiting relatives here and
in New York.
While here, Mrs. Smith
has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. John D. Tierney
of Arlington. Before enplan-
ing for Spain she will go to
New York on August S to visit
her other sister, Mrs. c. Duff
field Clarke, in Huntington,
Long Island.
Mrs. Smith is being extern
Sively entertained during her
Washington visit. Last week,
Col. and Mrs. j. Hunter Rein
berg gave a cocktail recep-
ton for her at the Army and
Navy Club.
On Saturday the former
Marine Corps Quartermaster
General and Mrs. w. p. T.
Hill will give a dinner for her
at their Westmoreland Hills
home. On July 80, Gen. and
Mrs. C, C. Jerome will give
a cocktail party for Mrs.
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Navy Ball
Set for
September

Mrs. John B. Connally,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy. was among those at
tending the regular monthly
coffee meeting of the 1851
Navy Ball Committee yester-
day.
Mrs. Thomas H. Robbins,
wife of the commandment of
the Potomac River Naval
Command. was hostess for
the coffee at the Robbins
quarters at the U. s. Naval
Weapons Plant.
Mrs. Robbins is co-chair-
man Of the Ball Committee
with Mrs. James H. Wakelin,
wife of the Assistant Secre-
Cary OF Cne navy.
Mrs. William r. Smedberg
III. wife Of the Deputy Chief
Of Naval Operations for Per-
sonnet and chairman of the
Ball Committee. conducted
the meeting Of chairmen and
co-chairmen.
The 1861 Navy Relief Ball
will be held September 20 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. In
vitations will be in the mail
August Z. The deadline for
reservations is September /
and cancellations September
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Roberto Conpos Is Next
Brazilian Envoy Here
Of the Brazilian Development

of the Brazilian Development
Bank.
The appointment of a spe-
cialist in economies as Am
basSador is significant be-
cause Of the Kennedy admin
istration's ambitious develop
ment program for Latin
America.
Brazil, which is the second
Of the so-called ABC coun-
tries of Latin America the
other two being Argentina
and Chile, will be a major
participant in the program.
Mr.. Campos' talents as an
economics expert, his init
mate knowledge of the
United States and awareness
Of the economic problems of
the Western Hemisphere will
be some Of the things the
Brazilian Senate will take
into consideration when it is
called upon to approve his
appointment as Ambassador.
The approval is expected
to go through without a
hitch. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

In 1914, a young man of
q was assigned to the Bra
lillian Embassy here as its
second secretary.
This week, that same man,
now A, was named as Bra
zil's Ambassador to the
United States.
He is Mr.. Roberto Oliveira
Campos, who is expected to
arrive in the Capital in early
September with his wife and
three children, aged 5, IA
and ID.
Mr.. Campos is considered
an expert on economic prob
lens. Some of his most i'm
portant diplomatic assign
ments have been to this
country.
Born on April II, 1917 in
the Brazilian town of Cuiaba,
he entered the foreign serv-
ice in 1899. Three years later,
in 1912. he was his country's
vice-consul in New York.
His assignment as second
secretary in Washington was
followed in 1947 by an as
signment as an adviser to
the Brazilian delegation to
the United Nations. He also
served on the Economic Com
mission for Latin America Of
the United Nations.
In 1858, for a year Mr..
Campos was the Brazilian
consul in Los Angeles. He
was kept busy visiting various
European nations as a rowing
ambassador to arrange loans
for his country.
He also was made director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

sonal friendships do not count
in official Washington. The
rank of ones guest must be
the deciding factor at all
times"
No denominations
Mr.. Morrison also informed
his readers that although
Washington was not neces-
sarily as old and sophisticated
as other cities in the country.
the expected department was
the same, and he stated:
You will neither chew to-
bacco in a lady's drawing
room nor eat fish with q
knife, nor swallow the warm
water contained in the finger
bowls, nor permit any like
abomination in short, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

tive assistant to Secretary Of
Commerce Luther Hodges.
Other convention events
include a day of sightseeing
tomorrow, a fashion lunch
con at l pm. Saturday at Ar
lington Towers. a dinner
dance on Saturday night at
the Sheraton Park, and a
brunch at 1890 a m. Sunday
at which the Ideal Business
Girl will be selected from
among chapter candidates
and presented by Miss Mary
Bourke. president of the
Lewis Hotel Training School.
Alpha Iota is a business
women's sorority affiliated
with business colleges all
over the United States and
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Armed Services
Plan Concert

Invitations have been is
sued by the Defense Depart
ment for a United States
Armed Services Joint Sym
phony Concert to be held
Thursday, July 81, at $50
pm. at the Watergate.
The concert will be under
the direction of 1t. Col. Hugh
Curry, United States Army;
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper,
United States Marine Corps;
Comdr. Charles Brendler,
United States Navy, and Col.
George S. Howard, United
States Air Force.
In the event of rain, the
Concert will be given on the
28th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
By DAISY CLELAND
And Bah LINCOLN

The problems of proper
protocol and etiquette in Off
cial Washington have been
the subjects of books Tor al
most as long as Washington
has been a capital.
Today there are such
weighty topics as THE Table
Of Precedence" a lengthy list
Of who outranks whom, while
in the early 1905 a book was
published with such headings
as Cleanliness" Street Be-
havior." Evening Parties"
and Horseback Riding"
In those early days a pub
Usher. named Mr.. William
Morrison, filled a need when
he added to his annual edi-
ton of William Morrison's
Strangers Guide to the City
Of Washington and Vicinity"
a treatise titled, Etiquette
to Be Observed in Calling
Upon the President, Officers
of the Government, Foreign
Minister, ETC."
Published Annually
The book was published
annually from 1888 to 1871
with the exception Of two or
three years during the Civil
War.
Regarding Dining" Mr..
Morrison stated: Soup will
constitute the first course,
which will be noiselessly
slipped from the side of the
spoon.
He added that it was i'm
polite to ask for a second
helping and that the hostess
sat at the head of the table
with a gentleman on either
side to assist with the
carving.
Mr.. Morrison also dealt
strongly with his feelings on
proper topics of conversation.
Avoid party politics in
mixed company" he stated
fatty. adding, land avoid all
topics of a sexual nature.
Dictatorial and vociferous
style of speech is vulgar and
offensive to the last degree.
Lack Of adherence to this
makes you a boor."
Today, however. Mrs. Caro-
Ign Hagner Shaw, publisher
Of THE Social List of Wash
ington" puts her pointers on
a much more businesslike
plane. For instance, on pro-
tocol she states flatly: Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20

which you might be rebuked
in other communities"
The advice the publisher
gave on proper behavior to-
ward the "fairest flower that
grows" would give a start to
men and women alike today.
He said that no lady"
walked abroad" unescorted
and that she must lean" on
her escorts arm. Also that a
gentleman did not dance
with his own wife at a ball.
and only once or twice with
his betrothed.
After the Civil War, the
people pouring into Wash
ington apparently were
even less socially informed.
At any rate. when the
Morrison family resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Memorial Fund
Is Given $1,000

Miss Ruth Joyce Hens,
president of the Women's
Bar Association Of the Dis
trict, announced that the
group has contributed 1000
toward the Ellen Spencer
Mussey Memorial Fund at
American University.
Mrs. Mussey was one of the
founders of the Washington
College Of Law which was
affiliated with American Uni
versity in 1919. She served
as first dean Of Washington
College of Law from its in
corporation in 1898 until
1912.
Building plans are under
way for a new Washington
College Of Law building to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-20
Al pho |oto Sorority
Meets Through Sunday

Mrs. Esther Peterson, As
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor and director Of the
Women's Bureau, was to ad-
dress the Alpha Iota Inter-
national Sorority convention
this afternoon at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Mrs. Peterson will speak at
a business session, scheduled
to begin at 2;;30 pm.
Approximately 275 dele
gates from Alpha Iota chap
tiers from all over the coun-
try were expected at the five
day convention which opens
with a luncheon today at the
hotel.
Luncheon speaker will be
Mr.. Paul A. Johnston, eXecu-