davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28

6-game qualifying test with an
average of nearly 202, but his
stock slipped when Ernst
nicked him in the opening
round by 186-184.
Miss Konkle's final victim
was Velma S. H. Kim, 17-year-
old Hawaiian winner of the
qualifying round. In an earlier
match, Miss Kim had routed
Miss Konkle by 196-152. In the
showdown battle, the Michigan
girl prevailed by 190-186, COOL
ly knocking off Single-pin
spare in the 10th frame for the
edge. Her Petersen margin over
Miss Kim was one point and
10 pins.
Allotted only IL sticks a game
because her average was higher
than any of the other finalists,
Kit still won five of her six
games. With her $4,000 scholar
ship she plans to attend Cen
trail Michigan College.
A late double strike enabled
Jennison to beat out John
Nadzak of FordS, N. j., 192-17l,
for a thin margin in points.
He, too, won five of six games.
Jennison hasn't decided on a
college, but it probably will
be a school of technology. His
big yen is for mechanics.
In bowling he's an oddity.
II took up the game 10
months, one week and two days
ago." he said in reply to a
question after his victory, ad-
ding, Il just figured it out"
His average is 146.
The runnersup received
81 900 scholarships and third
place finishers $500 scholar
ships
A victory banquet will be
held tonight at the Willard
Hotel at which all of the final
lists will receive awards.
Following are standings Of
the finalists in games won and
lost and Petersen points:
Boys scratch-Ernst, ST.,
27-12; Bond, 3-3, 26-49; Dick
Murphy, Rockville, Conn, 4-2,
$3.50; Andrew Smith, jr., Long
view, Wash, "a, 24-4; Joe Null,
Clarksburg. w. Va, who rolled
233 for high game Of the finals,
"a, 23-14: Gordon Wat, Ha-
waii, "a, 1924.
Boys handicap - Jennison,
5-1, 27-10; Nadzak, 40, 25-45;
Gary Fujioka, Hawaii, 3-3, 25-5;
Glen Oliver, Enumclaw, Wash,
24-31; Jim McDaniels, Kan
sas City, "a. 22-8; Larry
Leathers, Decatur, Ca, is,
21-43.
Girls handicap-MiSs Konkle,
ST.. 27-14: Miss Kim, AZ,
26-4; Donna Stewart, Kansas,
City, Az; Judith Gettings,
North Smyrna Beach, Fla, "a,
22-34; Carol Kropp, Rochester,
Mimi, "a, 22-14; Randa Wal
den, Arlington. Tex, 1-5, 20-44.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Shenandoah Downs
Scratches

1-Bushthorn, Chin wag, Alter EGO,
Boss Lama.
2EBucks Dream, Choo Choo Lad.
Mr.. I. O.. Miss EQUITY.
3--Tina Lisa, Speedy Answer, Find
Fault, Shiny Rock.
4-Pretty Pert
cassis Jim. ~ A'O' ~" 'n
6-Paramount Lady, Irene Terres,
Hagenia. So Fancy.
Creek Key, Dispend, Sun Bolt,
Carpe Diem, More Music.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Cards Make Switch

ST. LOUIS. July % (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals an
nounced last night they have
optioned Outfielder Carl War
wick to Charleston of the
International League and called
up Outfielder Ed Olivares from
Charleston.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
MAY BE RICHEST PROGRAM
$4,000 In Purses
Spices Rocing Card

the recent Hyde Park Stakes by
six lengths. Claiborne Farms
Ruler, unbeaten in two starts,
may be an entry with Ridan.
Fred w. Hooper's AdmiraPs
Voyage had a sharp workout
Wednesday and is expected to
be a big factor in the Chicago
race. An Eastern invader is
Mrs. Adele L. Rand's Green
Ticket.
Harmonizing Back
Wheatley Stables Batter Up,
winner Of the Colleen at Mon
mouth and the Rancocas Stakes
at Garden State, is the prob
able choice in the Sorority.
The winner will receive $50, 900.
Mrs. Steven B. Wilson'S Lau-
rel Mae, Fashion Stakes win
ner. and the Woodvale Farms
Polylady, who set an Aqueduct
track record in winning the As
toria Stakes. also will be heavily
backed in the Sorority. Calu-
met Farm plans to start an
entry, Giggles and Fair Sum-
mer.
Wolfram must carry 1872
pounds in the Man O. War, two
more than he had July 8 when
he won the Sheepshead Bay
Handicap with authority on the
same track.
The Man O. War Is an invi-
rational race. and the winner
will collect $50. 900. Bruno Fer
rari's Harmonizing, who upset
Sword Dancer and Bald Eagle
in the race last year, is back
under 1l9 pounds. Another
with 119 is Mrs. Stephen Clark S
Shield Bearer, who won the
Sussex Turf Handicap at Della
ware and was third in the
SheepShead Bay. Milton Ritz
enberger'S Wise Ship, second in
the Sheepshead Bay, gets in
the Man o. War with only 108
pounds.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
By the Associated Press

Two-year-old colts and fillies,
grass course specialists, and
older fillies and mares will be
shooting for roughly $4,000
/ in purses tomorrow in four ma
/ ior stakes events. 1t probably
is the richest one-day program
ever in thoroughbred racing.
Ten 2-year-old colts headed
by Mrs. Moody Jolley's un-
beaten Ridan are aiming at the
500, ,000-added Arlington Fu-
turity in Chicago. The gross
value of the 6-furlong spin will
approximate $2l5,000.
Thirteen fillies and mares
are expected to be named for
the worlds richest race for the
distaff members, the $4,000
added Delaware Handicap at
Delaware Park. Hugh A. Grants
Airmans Guide is the probable
favorite in the 1N-mile affair,
which will gross $151,l87 with
at least $116,187 to the winner
Eight for Sorority
Eight 2-year-old fillies ap-
pear certain for the 100000
guaranteed Sorority Stakes, at
6 furlongs, first of the two rich
closing fixtures at Monmouth
Park. The 100000 Sapling
for 2-year-old colts comes next
Saturday.
Louis Wolfson's Wolfram, the
Nations top grass course per-
former with six rich stakes
already in the bag this year, is
the favorite for the 100000
Man O. War Handicap. which
features the closing of Aque-
ducts summer meeting. Eight
or 10 are expected to be en-
tered for this 15s mile grind.
Ridan has won all four of his
starts, and should be an odds
on favorite for the 32d running
of the Arlington Futurity. in
which the winner will collect
around $130,000. Ridan won
Evening star., 1961-07-28
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City. l-3; Spokane, %
Tacoma, 8: Seattle, o.
Vancouver, 8: San Diego, g.
Portland, 6: Hawaii. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, /: Charleston. 0.
Toronto, Z: Columbus, 6.
Syracuse. /: Jersey City, 0.
Richmond, 4: Buffalo, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, A. Denver, 3.
Houston. 4; Dallas-Fort Worth. 2.
Louisville, l: Omaha. (5-innine tie
rainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. ): Atlanta, 2.
Macon, 4 Little Rock, >.
Birmingham, 10: Shreveport, 3.
Mobile. 13: Nashville, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, Ii. Lancaster. d.
Binghamton. s; Williamsport. 5.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, %; Portsmouth. o.
I'D game 10 innings.
Charlotte, 6: Columbia, 2.
Knoxville. 8: GreenVille. 5.
Asheville, 8; Charleston, ).
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Racing Results
Delaware

1st-$3,50O; cling; 4-yrs. up; 1ts mi.
Seek No More Nee) II.OO $50 $50
Robins Laurie Uyneh) 1880 II 20
Dof (ScOtt) Ii.4O
Royal Rob, War Tune, Dear Delin-
quent. Departure, Tip Sheet, Kintia,
Hill Farmer, Alaskan Night, High In
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BOMING
With ROD THOMAS

Dick Ernst, 15-year-old Indianapolis southpaw,
hailed today the top Junior tenpin country
following dramatic victory at the Silver Hill Bowl yesterday
in the scratch division of tournament sponsored by the
Bowling Propretors Association of which tossed
geher the ten-age champions % States the first
Evening star., 1961-07-28
BEST BET-NAHODAH

a Barbara M. Kees entry.
r. Sturgis-H H NJ Russell entry.
GALWAY BAY has favorable inside post here and
might surprise at sEable Odds COPIHUAL won Ms aSt
ming late. " O0 'U"-
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-07-28
U.S., Polish 7 rockMeet
LikeIyto Drowl00,000

WARSAW, July % (AP). -
The United States track team
meets Poland tomorrow and
Sunday in the finale Of its
four-country tour of Europe
and this one probably will cause
Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott more
worries than all the others.
Elliott's crew already has
beaten Russia, West Germany
and Great Britain despite an
outbreak of injuries and all
ments, so Americas record of
never having lost an interna-
tional dual meet remains in
tact.
But while the Russians talked
lcudest, the Poles have been
quietly building up a squad
they think is the most powerful
| in Europe. While they don't
claim they will beat the United
States, they hope to make the
winning margin paper-thin.
Stadium Sold Out
The meet starts at 1918 am.
(EDT) each day and every one
of the 10000 seats in the Tenth
Anniversary Stadium, COM
memorating the 10th anniver-
sary of the end of World War
II, has been sold. Officials say
another 10000 probably will
jam the standing room.
The American and Polish
girls also will have a meet that
will run concurrently with the
mems event.
Poland has two good reasons
to be fired up for the meet. For
one thing. if the Poles can do
better than the Russians,
they'll be the top team in
Europe. The other reason is
that they'd like to be invited
to the United States for a meet
next year or the year after.
Both teams have injuries
that could hamper them.
Elliott's ace 1,500-meter run
,ner, Dyrol Burleson, has been
having leg miseries all week.
He won't know until the gun
goes off if he'll be able to run.
Also doubtful is Charlie
Frazier of Texas Southern, who
also has a bad leg. He is down
for both the 400-meter and 800
meter relays. However, there
are capable fill-ins for him so
his loss will not be as critical
as Burleson's.
Budd Meets Folk
"Dyrol is our hope in the
1900 meters against Witold
Baran," Elliott said. IF he
doesn't run, that will make our
task that much more diff
cult.
But I still think we should
win. Without Burleson, I be-
lieve our margin will be about
1871"
The last time the two coun-
tries met in 1859, the United
States won, 1913 in first places
and 1857 in the scoring. The
same 5-3-2-1 table (5-2 for the
relays will be in effect. The
Polish women beat the United
States girls, 54-52.
The big battles will be in the
100, 200, 1.500-if Burleson
starts-and the discus throw,
Frank Budd of Villanova
tangles with Marian Folk, cur
rently the hottest sprinter in
Europe, in the 100 and 200
Evening star., 1961-07-28
At Delaware Park

Joe Kelly's Selections at Delaware Park
Saturdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000 claiming CS3,5OO); s.
yesF.old0: i miles
Evening star., 1961-07-28

@ Covert-Mrs T. NJ Brown entry.
TRITOMA turned in an excellent effort last week
and benefits BY weight shift In this long test
MANS GUIDE adds five after winning easily at
mile and sixteenth and win be beat. QUILL
Is due for . sharp effort.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000, claiming (Sl25O to
$4,000; 4-year-olds and upi lIk miles,
FOURTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claiming $4,000 to
S5,5OODi 4-year-olds and one mile.

FOUQUIER drops to be wen placed here BLOW
GUN Outrun the but faces lesser competi-
tion. THE THIRD DREAM earlier for $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-$3,5Q0; cling; 2-yr. mdns.; 5h
Maria Donna (G'st'sr 1910 7.0O 4.6O
GAIA Strlpper (W'dh'se) SEQ SEQ
Recife (Yother) 3.1O
Kathleen c., Weird, Bridey B., joy
Gus Flirt, Pesty Nanette. Ship Romance.
Time. 1:072S.
2nd--$3.500: cling: 3-yrs. up: 8 fur.
Dorothy Buck lErrico) 7.6O 4.2O $50
Sweet Kaytee (Br'Eer) 1850 $50
Franks Lass (Gustines) 40
Blue Lava, Note Well, Pentameter,
Carbie. Blue'N Yellow. Time, I:I22s.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S6O.6O
Evening star., 1961-07-28

=. WAR DANCER ii has his last two on
the turf In New York sad figures slightly best in
closely matched field. KOWOW better than his last
and rates an excellent chance World Record his
last at . mile In fast time.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
JOE KELLY.S SELECTIONS
FIFTH RAcE-Pur.s. $4,000; Handicap. s.y.ar-old.;

Be tough to catch. FLEET COMMANDER will battle to
Evening star., 1961-07-28

q Julray Stable-M. H. schlosberg entry.
NAH0DAH Is inconsistent but on q TOP effort will
peat this kind OF horses. POPPY JAY Is . strong
tender FICTITIOUS was impressive winner ct six
furlongs and might take 1t ALL "
Evening star., 1961-07-28

. SEA BANG Is stretch runner and should rally
10 win mere. GALA MAZE has the inside post and will
Evening star., 1961-07-28

MR.. JACOPO . EallOping winner at = mile
and gets the vote here; NEW LINE will probably be
favored after his winning effort for $780, DARK
CYMBAL beat weaker In winning his last
Evening star., 1961-07-28

sixth RACE-Pur:e. $4,000 added Delaware handi-
cap final Of distaff big three events) 3-year- -OIds
and filies and maresi IL mileA.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
SECOND RACE-PuFSe, $500, claiming (S3,5OO);
4-yeAF-Olds and up; 6 furIOngs.

aF z. Ogden-C. J. Montgomery entry.
COMES TIDE TIA; wa; nth vhx,s IL = S;S ISuts but I;
fair and she Is due for = top SINGING
BUSH rates excellent chance, II started.
, 1961-06-19
IS. A. FarrellY
United States Marshall
TERROR

r ~.
from and lin addition to-.
The 1854 act required the
no basis for concluding that
another department subse-
quently created, must be in
substitution for, rather
than in addition to, one of
the original nine. The act
does not limit the total mum
Der Of executive depart
ments for all time to nine.
1t limited only the original
number which was under
the sole control of the Gov
ernOr. Other departments
created thereafter, with Sc
c~retarial approval, are not
by the language Of the act
within the limitation Of 9.
The former Associate So
licitor's memorandum can
be superseded and the Sc
cretary can authorize the
creation of a tenth depart
ment if that is administra-
lively desirable"
, 1961-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
ate, will be received at the
department Of Property and
Procurement, Division 0
Procurement, ChriStiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
HOO AM. June rs, 1861.
Furnishing Labor. Mate
rails and Equipment. in
Guiding delivery & install
lation. metal casework. ca
binets, shelving. counters
sinks, etc. at the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospi-
tai.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i%nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
NAV be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
16-17-19
, 1961-06-19
Special Notice re-: Marshal's Sale

Because June %, 1861 is a public holiday the Auc-
ton Sale wherein John Pletnik, Frederiksted, st. Croix,
". l., is plaintiff and Algen Corporation, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, ". LIS defendant Civil No. 5 81, Action
for Debt, is hereby postponed to FRIDAY, JUNE 30,
1861, at 800 o'clock pm, in the District Courtroom,
Christiansted, v. l., on account of Thursday, June %,
1861, being a local holiday.
s.. "A. FarrellY
United States Marshall
, 1961-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
All Club Achievement

Exercises
The All Clubs Of the Vir-
gin Islands will hold their
Achievement Day Exer-
cises on Wednesday eve
ming. June Il. 1861 at the
Christiansted High School
Auditorium beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Parents. friends Of these
clubs, and the general
public are invited to at
tend this program.
, 1961-06-19

TDZ0IgD

Sunday & Monday afternoon and
evening and Tuesday afternoon.
goth Century Fox presents
1TEE M-ILIONAIRESS"
Sophia Loren, Peter Sellers, Wit
torio De Sicca, AlaStair Sim and
Dennis Price.
Also 4a~e.e worldwide News!
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
Bethune School
Presents Comedy

Members of the Mary Be
hume School Student Council
will present a three-act mys-
ory-comedy, Stranger in the
Night" by Paul S. Mccoy, on
Wednesday, March 20, 1861 at
200 PM in the school auditor
ium, 1910 South 18th Ave.
For an evening of enjoy
ment, laughter, fear and sus-
ense come out and see this
mystery comedy. 1t is sensa
Lionally funny and at the same
time it will keep you in sus-
pense.
Donation: 35c per person
Proceeds of the play will be
used to enable the Bethun
Student Council to join tho
state organization and send g
full contingent of representa-
tives to the state. convention
In addition to its major pro.
ject it is hoped that all Stu
dent Council officers and mem
bers of it's executive committee
will be able to receive pins ano
sweaters as rewards for faith
| full service to their school ano
community.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
WILKINS ON
WNBC TV

NEW YORK - Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary,
was a panel member on civil
rights on "The Open Mind
program which was aired re-
Gently over WNBC-TV, and on
the radio at midnight.
Other panel members were
Father Donald Campion, S. j.,
associate editor of AMERICA
Magazine and Edwin ]. Lucas,
director of the national affairs
department, American Jewish
Committee, with Eric F. Gold
man professor of history at
Princeton University, as the
moderator.
The program was the Fifth
Annual Report on the Progress
of Civil Rights - and was car
ried on the Voice of America
beamed for foreign consump-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
ANTI-JOB BIAS
ORDER AID TO
EMPLOYMENT

NEW YORK-In the NAA-
CP view, President Kennedy's
Executive Order establishing
a new committee to fight bias
in hiring by the government
and it's contractors "can. be q
major step forward in the con-
tinuing effort to end racial dis
elimination in this country.
''TIow far it will go in this
direction depends, as the Or
der itself notes, upon the vigor,
consistency and thoroughness
with which it is enforced" Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary
said in a statement issued Mar
7.
Mr.. wilkins stressed that
Vic President Lyndon B
Johnson, who will head the
new job opportunity commit
tee, has IAN unparalleled op-
portunity to set a historic pace
in this phase of the march to
ward fair treatment for all A
mericans.
The Presidents Committe
on Equal Employment Oppor
tunities, as the agency will be
known, represents Mr.. Ken
nedev's first major civil rights
action.
The order setting up tn
committee takes effect in thir
ty days. 1t empowers the COM
mittee to require that every
company doing work for the
government sign new, much
more comprehensive clause a
gainst discrimination.
Contracting companies, in
Guiding subcontractors, will
have to submit compliance re-
ports to the new committee, O.
pen their books to it and take
other steps to assure they are
bias-free when hiring. Expand
ed powers of investigation and
enforcement are provided.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
Labor Department
Slaps Local Firm

PHOENIX = Secretary of
Labor Arthur j. Goldberg
moved this week to compel the
Tapco Corporation, machine
shop at 1888 North 22nd Ave,
Phoenix, to pay. back wages
alleged to be due one of its EN-
ployees under the federal Fair
Labor Standards Act.
T he announcement came
here today from Donald D.
Drew, supervisor of the Labor
Departments wage-hour ac-
tivities in Arizona, Utah and
southern Idaho.
Acting through Solicitor of
Labor Charles Donahue, Sc
cretary Goldberg instituted le-
gal proceedings against the
firm in the US District Court
here, charging that the firm
had failed to pay an employee
at minimum wage and over
time rates prescribed by the
federal wage-hour law.
Principal provisions of the
law, which applies to workers
in interstate commerce or pro-
ducing goods for such com
merce, are:
81 an hour minimum wage;
1* Ia times an employees re
gular rate of pay for all hours
worked over 40 in a wOrkweek
maintenance of proper time
lnd-pay records;
restrictions on the employ
ment of underage minors.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
Builders Expand
To Travel Field

NEW YORK CITY : VIP) :
A team of builders who have
enjoyed outstanding success in
creating integrated housing
and recreational facilities has
expanded operations to the
field of travel for Negroes in
areas where barriers of race
bias have been broken down.
Michael Teicholtz and Dan
iel Knoll announced this week
that they have acquired an in
terest in Miami's 100-suite Sir
John Hotel. The announcement
was made jointly with Mr.. Sam
Rabin, popular Sir John own
er-operator, for the past ten
years.
Teicholz and Knoll are the
builders and developers of the
three hundred home Donbar
Estates in Westbury, Long Is
land, the 1200-homesite San
dale Golf and Country Club,
one located just outside of At
lantic City and the second In
the suburbs of Philadelphia.
The Negro press, as we'll as
Ebony, Jet and Sepia maga-
zines, have recently featured
articles pointing up the a.
making progress of integration
in Miami and MiafnieBeach.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

this Freedom Train. Because,
nobody moves up a little high
or until he looks around and
down and finds out for true
what ground he is already on.
If you are ready, you respect
yourself That means you are
clean. Your mind is clean. Your
heart is clean-Well, as clear
as humans can try to be. II
means your personal self is
clean and the surroundings IN
which you live. Yes, if you livs
in a slum, you keep your BIZ
of that slum clean.
If you are ready, you COM
mand respect from others. Not
demand! For if you command,
you need not demand. Your
children respect you because
they admire you, not because
they fear you. Your wife re-
spects you because she hon
ors you, not because she de-
pends on you. Your neigh
bors respect you because your
children and your wife reflect
the fact that you rate respect.
Your fellow workers and your
employer respect you because
you take care of your job and
not because your job takes care
of you.
If you are ready, you are
helping to stoke that onrush-
ing Freedom Train-not with
hot air-not by running your
mouth = but also by putting
your money where your mouth
is. By putting you money in
! TO community business run by
your own people and by others
who operate their businesses to
help and uplift your own peo-
ole and humanity; by putting
your money into the organi-
cations which are working for
integration and not letting the
White man pay all the bills.
If you are ready, you are
just as anxious for integration
ror the good of those millions
,f white brothers of yours,
North and South, who need te
be closer to each other and
closer to you in an age when
any one maniac chief of state
can set the world on fire. J.
YOU are ready, you know that
ntegration isn't only for Ne.
groes. The Freedom Train is
ut any jimcroW Negro train
brother.
And it's coming, whether you
ire ready or not. 1t is coming,
,rother. That Freedom Train
is coming.
So you better be prepared to
get on board.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23
NAACP Official
Resigns

NEW YORK-Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary
announced today the resigna-
ion of Miss Serena Davis as
ield secretary, effective April
3, 1861. Miss Davis joined the
NAACP national staff in 1856
and was assigned to Ohio
where she has worked the O.
hio State Conference.
In accepting the resignation
Mr.. Wilkins expressed regret
at the loss of Miss Davis de
voted and loyal services to the
Association and its branches IN
Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-23

1t seems that when an or
ganiZation is in the money, tn
most appropriate thing to do
is to put on a fashion show. AS
far as this Corner knows there
is one planned for the next !
months. Last week the Elks
announced that they are put
ting on a fashion show in A
pril.
Big Event
The ONEGAS and the KAP-
PA S offer the Valley a big
weekend on the 31st of March
and the 1st of April. If you
don't already have your west
ern outfit and formal wear,
now is the time to get them
Because of limited facilities
and out-of-town delegates, the
KAPPAS will send out only
$50 invitations. The formal af-
fair will be held at the Hi-Way
House. and the western dance
at Bud Browns Barn.