davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03

cal interest faded when the Ii
gers were bumped by the Jack
cts.
Coming a little closer home
is the Southern Conference tour
nament get ing underway
Thursday in Richmond. West
Virginia is favored in that tour
nament. but of course the fans
will see a lot of terrific basket
ball before the winner is named.
and it could well not be West
Virginia.
At Raleigh, N. c. the Atlantic
Coast Conference tournament al
so starts Thursday.
For the basketball fans, this
is the final week end before the
baseball squads take over the
spot light.
SIDELINE SHORTS
CLAUDE MEINHARD. former
Cumberland High School star
pitcher, is practicing with the
Pittsburh Pirates at Fl. Myer.
Fla. The big right handler is ex-
pected to come along fast in his
second season with the pros.
DONNIE CLARY, of Bruins
wick, ended up regular season
play as the top scorer in Dis
trict 3. with a 2l.2 point per
game record. jerry Hammer of
Amelia was third with 20, and
Garland Swartz of Buckingham
was fourth with 10. Eugene Nc
Kamey of Scottsville, was the
top man in District 2, with a
PAT point average.
BOB SCHWEICKERT, of Mid
lothian, Everett Gee and Belly
Wellons of Victoria scored over
900 points during their high
school careers, to place their
names on an exslusive roll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Jerry Hammer Wins
Sportsmanship Trophy

SO nears the close Of the high
school career of one of Amelia s
finest athletic ever. He will long
be remembered for the grand
person he is. Jerry plans to at
tend college and then enter the
coaching field. Here's wishing
luck and success to Jerry Ham
mer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
Victoria Wins 56-55, AS Brunswick
Tries To Upset District Tournament

Victoria won its second district
tournament Championship in as
many years at Hampden-Sydney's
gymnasium Saturday by one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-03
&de&ne Ne.vs
By BILL WALL

Bill Hardin Of HampdenSydney joined exclusive this
week he chosen the 1861 AVgnia Small College basket
ball team by the Associated
The Tiger college players in the state who
compiled Of 20 points Bills 2O
points game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Meets Monday

Personnel selection and place
ment practices will be reviewed
by Miss Louise E. Barthold in
her talk, "People Make the Diff
ference" before the Northeast
Industrial Management Club, at
the Northeast YMCA Monday
Miss Barthold, specialist In
personnel practices and train
ing for G.E.'s large lamp de-
partment at Nela Park, will dis
cuss what an employer looks
for in a prospective employee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Air Force
Has New
EXCL Deal

Area Air Force Recruiters
Tsgt. Allan Humphreys and
Tsgt. Paul Voska announced
that new Prior Service Pro-
gram recently put into effect
offers opportunities to many
persons who have had previous
military training.
The New Air Force Program
put into effect adds many lob
specialties to the Air Force
NEEDED Skill List" permitting
the enlistment of men with more
than one dependent. Heretofore
many otherwise eligible per-
sons were barred from enlist
ment due to having more than
one dependent. The New AT
Program gives the green light
for their enlistment, in most
cases, at the ranks held when
they were separated from the
service.
Ranks from Ai3C through
Master Sergeant are offered
those prior servicemen who meet
the immediate needs of the Air
Force. Individuals separated
from the Air Force, as well as
other branches of service, are
arged to call Sgts Humphreys
or Voska. They can tell them
if their former speciality is
currently in need by the Air
Force.
The new Air Force program
is aimed directly to former SER
vicemen who choose to serve
again. The benefits of an Air
Force Career are greater than
ever. Further details on the
new program may be had by
calling Sgt. Humphreys or Sgt.
Voska at w. 5000, or by stop
ping at their office located at
2214f Euclid ave, Euclid, o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Planned

La Leche League will present
it's fall series of lectures entitled
"The Womanly Art of Breast
Feeding" in the Northeast Eu-
cid -Wickliffe area at the home
of Mrs. Regis Campbell, 851
East 25Oth ST., RE. 2-8635 be-
ginning Thursday, Sept. 21st at
8:45 p. m. The meetings which
are offered in the spring, fall
and winter consist of four meet.
ings held every two weeks.
La Leche is an organization
of mothers who have successful
ly nursed several babies and who
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

died comparatively by Mike Con
axis of Kapel Realty and A. j
Malone and Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman v
Swartz have sold their $4,000
Groom frame colonial, 12704
Maple ave., to Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Andrew, 1853 Cleveland rd
Mary Whitley Of Betty Hansen
Realty handled the transaction
A $4,000 3-bedroom frame
ranch at 30417 Forestgrove rd
has been sold by Wallace
Scheuerman to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter J. Kelley, 132O6 Shaw
ave. Mark Kravtiz of Harold
Trattner Realty handled the
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrold Grimes
have bought a 2-bedroom semi
ranch home, 25590 Chatworth
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Area Real Estate News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lott
2705O Tremaine dr., have pur.
chased the $1,000 Groom brick
colonial home Of MIR. and Mrs
Stanley Polo, at 24101 Puritan
DIR. Handling the sale were Bet
ty Hansen and Webster Realty
A $4,000 3-bedroom bunga-
low, 492 Green dr., Eastlake
has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Molder by Mr.. and Mrs
John Barrett. Mrs. Alice Sob
lotne and Mrs. Toni Linden Of
w. D. Malone and Associates,
handled the TRANSACTION.
John B. Barnes, 25201 Tungs.
ten rd., has bought a 4-bedroom
cottage at the corner of Beach
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

view and Windermere drs., in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale OF
the $500 home was handled by
Harold Trattner. Realtor.
Joseph Laronge's Euclid Office
has handled the sale of a 3-bed-
room frame colonial, 244 East
21Sth ST., to Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Valley for $21,5OO. Sellers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F.
Linn. William Edwards handled
the sale in cooperation with
A. M. Pena Realty.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Hopper
have purchased the SIS, 200
frame bungalow at 6S1 East
266th st. from Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Grove. The sale was han
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
PADS Meet

The Parents Against Diabetes
Society (PADS) will hold its
regular meeting Sunday, Sept
18th at 1880 p. m. at the Wick
life City Hall, Route 81 and
Bishop I'd.
DR.. Albert Levin will discuss
"Problems of the School Age
Diabetes"
All persons, in Western Lake
County and Northeastern
Greater Cleveland, interested
in diabetes are invited to meet
with this group Of parents of
diabetic children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

dr., from Mr.. and Mrs. John A
Chernak for $4,000. The Euclid
Office Of Joseph Laronge, Inc,
and Kapel Realty cooperated in
the sale.
Eric and Harriet Hutchinson
have purchased the $4,000 g.
room ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Socha at 1909
Weston rd. Abe Kutnik of Har-
old Trattner made the sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
OSU AIUmnue
Member
Meeting SET

The first general membership
meeting of the season for Ohio
State University Alumnae of
Northeast Cleveland will be on
Sept. 21st at $50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Robert ASSET, III
East 214th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

are eager to share the benefits
Of their experience with other
mothers interested in nursing
their babies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
st. Jos. Mons
Start Season

st. Jos. Mons
Start Season
All mothers of st. Joseph
High School students are urged
to attend first regular meeting
for 1961-62 on Monday, Sept.
18th, in the school cafeteria at
8 pm.
Program for the ensuing year
will be up for discussion and
it is important for every mother
to take an active interest.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

opening lead: Ace OF clubs.
If you think my partner and
I were towards for stopping at
two spades, you're quite right.
Game was ice cold as long as
the king of hearts and queen
of clubs were both in favorable
position. In Self-defense 1 can
point out that the hand was
played l04 times and bid to
game only three times. Ex-
perts don't like to bid a game
that depends on two illnesses.
West opened the ace of clubs
and continued with the six of
clubs. l called for the jack of
clubs from dummy on the sec
ond trick, never believing that
East would fall for this moth
eaten gag.
But East did. He covered
with the queen of clubs. This
was a play that couldn't gain
anything but might lose. 1t
was obvious that I had the
king of clubs, since otherwise
West would have led the king
rather than the ace of clubs.
EaSt'S only chance was that I
would have to play my king
of clubs even if he didn't cover
with the queen.
Heart Plays
AS it turned out, West was
not going to be outdone. He
found some plays in hearts
that matched his partners play
in clubs.
drew two rounds of trumps
and led a heart for a fineSse.
West played the seven and my
finesSe of the queen held.
l returned to my hand with
a trump to lead another heart.
This time West put up the ten
of hearts. 1t was a mysterious
play. Dummy'S jack won, and
East dropped the nine.
must confess that I stared
at the dummy for a moment,
not believing my eyes. Then
l got back to my hand with a
trump and led my last heart.
Dummy's AS gave me another
fineSse over Vests K-3. So I
pitched a diamond on the
fourth heart and another on
the ten of clubs, making eleven
tricks.
The moral is quite clear:
Don't squander your high
cards. You may need them for
a rainy day.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AIT 3K1073 OAQ63 &A65
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one diamond.
If you bid one heart you will
have to bid diamonds next, and
you will give the impress
sion of having unbalanced dis
tribution. It's better to bid the
stronger suit and make a rebid
in no-trump to describe your
balanced hand.
/ tCopyright 1861, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WORD GAME
Find So or more words in
CONVENTION

meaning assembly, custom. Av-
erage mark is A words; time
limit, As minutes.
Rules Of the game: / Words must be
Of four or more letters. >. Words which
"s,'' such as. bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to STELLIFY
sell, site, Sift, silt, silly, SILL silly, slit,
stile, stilly, stifle, style, tells, tiles till,
lest, left list, lift, lily Isle life, lief,
lit, listel, lily, islet, istle, fell. felly,
felt. files, fills. filly. fillet, filet, fist,
fills, fit, flies. flite, yellS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

TOl Thomas III of Cruger
was reelected presidento of the
Holmes County Farm Bureau
at the annual variety pro-
gram and fish fry at Holmes
County Park last Thursday.
Pretty Betty Branch, 20 year
old daughter Of Mr.. R. M.
Branch of Goodman was nam
ed Farm Bureau Queen,
while Frank Branch Jr., a
first-cousin, was her King in
ceremonies that opened the
activities that afternoon. First
alternate as queen was Gloria
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Powell of LeXing-
ton.
In other activities prior
to a refreshing speech by DR..
@. w. Giles, Vlce-preSldent OF
Mississippi State University,
Patricia Ann Simon Of Cru
ger won first place in a talent
contest; John Maxwell, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Max
we'll Of Pickens won the talk
meet contest, while Mrs. Cath
ie Mccain ana lAre.. j. VI
Potts, both of Goodman, and
Mrs. C. E. Patton of Durant,
won first places in a dress con-
test. Donna Kaye Pierce of
Goodman was second in the
speaking competition.
knowledge is the key to
agricultural competition with
other areas" DR.. Cain said.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Lexington II
Holds Drills

Coaches WoOdson Earle and
Hosea Grisham have spent
the opening days of football
practice looking for replace
ments for the seven letter.
men lost from last years
squad.
The Lexington Hornets lost
from its 1860 starting lineup,
Jimmy Brown, all-conference
guard; Hunt Cade, all-confe-
renee halfback; Donnie Brock,
aL-conference quarterback;
Teddy Moses, end; and Myron
Dillon, tackle. A severe blow
came to the squad when
guard Johnny Allen would
not be able to play because of
an eye injury.
The 1861 Hornets will be led
in the backfield by last years
starters, Paul Hale, halfback,
and Don Barrett, fullback.
Coach Woodson Earle says
one of the weaker points of
the team will be the lack of
experience in the backfield.
The quarterback slot is a
source of worry or the Hor-
nets. Battling for this position
are Robert Autry, second
string last year, Mike Daniels,
who moved from Ozark, Ala
bama, and Wyche Hooker,
who moved from the Junior
High team. Other promising
backfield men are Mickey
Mott, Borden White, Walter
Sullivan and Butch Cothran,
halfbacks, and Jerry Fite, full
back. Additions to the back
field are Robert Dickard and
Shelton Rogers, who came to
Lexington from Coxburg.
Among the brighter aspects
are the returning of five let
termen in the line. This years
line will include three first
stringers from last year, Dale
Russell, end; Bill King, CEN
ter; and David Dillon, end.
The other two lettermen in
the line are Paul Edwards,
tackle, and Wayne Ellis,
guard. Top prospects for the
other two starting positions
are Maurice Roberts, guard,
and Bubba Miles, tackle. 9th
err boys fighting for starting
positions are Gerald Greer,
end; Walter Farmer, tackle;
Larry Spell, guard; Julian
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
FARM BUREAU lem BERS
REFLECT TOL THOMAS

W. Guess, and Mr.. w. H. Nc
Kenzie.
Lexington-Guorge w. Bal
ley, Pat M. Barrett, H. v.
Brock, H. E. Chisolm, B. S.
Darnell, V. o. Ingold Jr. Ros-
coe Johnson, c. F.. Moore,
Calvin Moore, T. E. Powell,
r. S. Richmond, c. o. Sud
beck, Ellis Wynne, Mrs. Y. B..
Bruce, Mrs. Lutte Ellison Mrs.
j. A. Hearn, Mrs L. e. Hearn,
Mrs. w. E. Hear Mrs. Clio
wer Johnson; Mrs. Roscoe
Johnson, Mrs. john Kim
brough, Mrs. c. F. Moore,
Mrs. w. F. Moor2 Mrs. j.
D. Parish Jr., and Mrs. j.
D. Parrish, Sr.
Tchula-Frank GWin. Frank
GWin Jr., Homer Knox, S.S.
Love, n. S. Sheltol, Mrs.
James Cunningham and Mrs.
Sam Hutton.
West w. E.. Grace Jr. and
Mrs. C. w Tate.
Cruger- j. A. Killebrew,
Cn1rlie Wade, anG Mrs J
4 KillebreW.
Goodman j. R. Killebrew,
j. w. Potts, w. j. Waits Sr.
Mrs. ]. ]. Browning, and
Mrs. J.W. Potts.
Pickens = B.. H. Maxwell,
George Wynn. ST., Mrs. w.
G.. McMullen and Mrs. Geo.
rye D. Wynn.
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

lne rate VI IIc Z
counter which would be spon-
.ored by the Lexington Junior
Chamber of Commerce, will be
decided at the regular fall meet
.ng of the Mid-State Conference
coaches scheduled within the
next few weeks.
1t has not yet been determined
whether or not the opponent
would be chosen on an invita-
ional basis or on a definite
agreement with another nearby
conference would be sought, but
it lie likely that the latter
would be favored.
Both Holmes County Mid-State
Conference coaches, Woodsor
Earle of Lexington and Harvey
Ray of Durant, have express.
ed enthusiasm over the possible
FOWL game.
A spokesman for the Jaycees
said that Holmes Junior Col
.ege President Frank Branch
had been contacted and agreed
to offer use of the field follow
ing the Bulldogs regular sea-
son schedule. The Bulldogs
final home game is November
8.
It was suggested at the last
regular meeting of the Jaycees
hat the game be played on
Thanksgiving afternoon and
such a date is likely.
Reedy McLelland and Sonny
Pritchard, both of Durant, head
the committee to make pre-
Iiminary arrangements for the
game and will present the pro-
oosal to the Mid-State Confer
ence coaches at the time of
their meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Tigers Prep
For Opener

Durant defending champion
of the Mid-State Conference,
has just completed its first
week of practice and coach
Harry Ray reports that the
team is shaping up very well.
Thirty boys are working
twice daily for the Sept. lst.
opener with McAdams.
Coach Rays team, hit hard
by graduation, is facing a
complete rebuilding program.
Five All-Conference players
will have to be replaced by
untried an inexperienced
boys.
Top prospects for the vacat-
ed spots include tackles Willie
Lee Terry and Wesley Nc
Bride, guards, Terry Street
man, Bobby Joe cam ana
Gary Lee Mcbride, center,
Jackie Hague, ends, Billy
Wells, Elmer Keith, and Cade
Bicker.
The backfield will be made
up from the following boys:
Morris Keith, Clyde Mansel,
Larry Ramage, Bill Mcclellan,
Johnnie Burrell, Eddie Wig
ley and Danny HUMPHREYS.
The remaining schedule is:
Sept. 8 Tchula-There
Sept. Is Kilmichael-Home
Sept. % Vaiden-There
Sept. 20 Carrollton-Home
Oct. 6 Leflore-Home
Oct. Is Open
Oct. 20 Ethel-There
Oct. 81 Noxapater-Home
Nov. 8 Grandchildren
Nov. 10 Lexington-Home
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
AGRICULTURE
IMPORTANT

agriculture uses more of
our resources and contributes
more to our wealth than any
other segment Of our econo-
my, but at the rate we are
going there will be a short
age of trained people in this
field" he said.
Pointing out the need for
more applied technology, he
said, "the biggest problem in
farming is management and
we must solve it."
Other contestants in the
Farm Bureau Queen contest
included Helaine Worley,
daughter of Thomas Worley
of Durant; 10 Ann McCrory,
daughter Of H. H. McCrory of
Goodman; Sara Browning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
M. Tate of West; Carol Lynn
Hall, daughter of Sam Hall of
Goodman; and Mary Frances
Allen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Allen Of Good
man.
Frank Killebrew, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raiford Killebrew
of Goodman was runner-up
as King; and Billy Wilson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Wilson of Goodman was third.
A list of men and women
directors follows:
Durant-Clay Aldy, Joseph
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

their sponsors which had been
submitted by late Wednesday
follows:
DUpANT Misses Beverly
Stanton. Preston Hudson Post
No. 10, American Legion; Mar
tia Nell McNeer, Twentieth
Century Club; Lee Sharon
Daniel, the Durant News and
the Lexington Advertiser; Royce
Ann Smith, Durant Women's
Club; and Helaine Worley, Du-
rant B&PW Club.
LEXINGTON = Misses Mar
garet Rush, Lexington B&PW
Club; Betsy Harper Heinrich,
Henrich's Drug Store; Marilyn
Fincher, Lexington Chamber of
commerce; Claudette Arm
strong, Lexington Home Demon
tration Club; Shirley Fuller,
lexington Lions Club; Gwenda
4ammett, Charlotte'S For
Beauty; and Betty Lynn Sud
beck, Bethesda Home Demon
tration Club.
MISS GRACE ENTERS
WEST - Misses Linda Carol
Grace, Mt. Pleasant Home
Demonstration Club: Jean
Continued on back page)
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

This years Queen will be
chosen from a fled Of more
than 20 loveliee from 8 Holmes
County communities. The win
ner will represent Holmes Coun-
ty in the Distr@ ct Contest at Hol-
landale on September %, and if
successful there, will go to the
tate pageant in October.
Marvin Mcclellan will serve
IS Ma ter Of Ceremonies for the
program which begins at 7:30
0'clook. An aided attraction
viii be the scheduled appear
2nce Smokey The Bear"
PLAN INTERVIEWS
Contestants VIII be present at
the auditorium and dressed by
six o'clock fer Individual in
tervieWs by oIt-of-toWn judges
before the contest.
A complete list Of entries and
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Rotarians Hear

Mrs. Jean Strider Mcclellan,
Holmes County Agent, present
ed the program at the regular
meeting Of the Lexington Rot
airy Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Mcclellan discussed the
welfare program, pointing out
some of the misconceptions that
the average person has concer-
ming that department.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24

Watson, guard; Gray Brock,
tackle; Tony Edwards, and
Alton Parker, centers. Players
moving up from the Junior
High are Richard Hammett
and Terry Edwards. Edward
Earl Chisholm and Clyde
Harthcock are newcomers
from Coxburg.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Goodman Field May Be Scene
Top High School, Bowl Game
Mid-State Coaches To Talk
Contest At Regular Meeting

Holmes Junior Colleges Branch Athletic Field may be
the scene of a postseaSon high school bowl contest, pItting
the Mid-State Conference champion against another top
prep squad, the Herald learned this week. Both Durant and
Lexington are members of the Mid-State Conference.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-24
Forestry Queen.
Contest Thursday
Miss Kay Clements Will Crown Queen
In ~. 3. Kenna Auditorium Thursday

Miss Kav ClmentS of Durant, reigning royalty, will
crown a 1961-62 Holmes County Forestry Queen thurs
.dav night at Lexington's w. B Kenna Auditorium.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
WARNING OF THE DANGERS
INCURRED KITE FLYING

Springtime ushers in any number
of sports, not the least of which is
kite flying. Those strange objects
you see in the sky are not flying
saucers. Our youngsters are taking
advantage of the March winds to
soar their many shaped kites.
But, as with any other sport, kite
flying must have rules. Reddy Kill
owatt, who works for the Virginia
Electric and Power Company has
these rules, which he hopes all his
kite flying friends will abide by
for safety's sake.
1. Don't fly kite with metal in
the frame or tail.
2. Don't use Irvine with metal in
it. Be sure the kite string is dry.
wet cord will conduct electricity.
8. Stay away from electric wires.
It's best to fly kite in an open
field or playground.
a. Keep the kite away from tele-
vision antennas.
5. Don't fly kite near street
or highway. You can't keep your
eye on the kite and automobiles,
too.
6. If a kite is caught on tree
limb or electric lines, leave it there.
A new kite won't cost much, and
buying another one is much better
than being injured.
T. Don't touch fallen electric
wires.
Reddy agrees that kite flying is
as much fun as any sport, and if
we follow these rules, we'll be safe
to fly our kites again next year.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-03-24
MUSIC CLUB FEDERATION
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY

The National Federation of Mus
ic Clubs has announced plans for
the thirty-first biennial convention
to be held April 20-26 in Kansas
City, Missouri, with Hotel Muehle-
b"ch as Headquarters. The announ-
cement came from the president,
Mrs. c.. Arthur Bullock of Canton,
Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pardee of Chicago, Illinois, Con-
vention chairman.
Choruses, orchestras, profession
al musicians and Americas out
standing unsteady talented youth
numbering into the thousands, as
we'll as hundreds of officers, chair
men, state presidents, and dele
gates, will be presented and in at
tendance.
Delegates from the more than
$500 musical organizations belong
ing to the Federation are expected
for the convention. This is the
worlds largest organization dedi-
Gated to the greater appreciation
and advancement of music, Mrs
Bullock said.