davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-07

NEAR 9Th AND MD. AVE, NE
An attractive Colonial brick home. Ken
nedy built. Just decorated throughout; q
large rooms, tiled bath. oak floors; nre-
Hace. front and rear porches. instanta-
neous hot-water heater. garage. An ex-
81 '450wi5th AND BUCHANAN NV,
Colonial brick home in an excellent To-
cation; 6 rooms inclosed rear porcnes'
Should sell to the frst person to inspect.
TOWER BLDG DISTRICT 3IO0.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ROYAL ARMS

1921 16th Street NV.
1 bed room. living room, foyer. kitchen:
dinette, bath, porch $6o.Oe
2 bed rooms. living room. large foyer
Refrigeration, elevator. Resident
manager. Columbia SS37.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

APT. $50 OR S35. FURNISHED; CITY OR
suburbs. refined young couple. State par
ticulars. Address BOX 395-V, Star once.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
1920 CONN. AVE. NV.
THE EDWARDS

1880 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
I bed room. living room, poren.
kitchen and bath. ....... sol .OO
2 bed rooms. living room, Kitchen,
dinette, bath, porch --S52.OO
Refrigeration on house current. ele-
vator. Resident manager. North
Evening star., 1935-08-07

A CAR AND GUIDE FURNISHED-APTS.
and houses furnished and unfurnished
927 18th st. NV. Room 307. National SIif.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

62l Florida ave nw-3 stories and
basement. rooms bath, 2-car garage. oil
heat: excellent condition. W. P. LOCK
WOOD METROPOLITAN 1865, %
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Asnn GEORGIA AVE NV

1 bed room. living room. kitchen;
dinette. S6..5O
Refrigeration on h ouse current.
Resident MANAGER Georgia $500.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT WITH TWO
BY August Is. Call District 49oO' Apt
Evening star., 1935-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

7I9 sth ST. sE-7 ROOMS AND BATH.
first-class condition. ami, heat fur-
nished: S75. Not to be used as roomlng
or boarding house Phone Atlantlc VIZ.
apartment S425O month. See resident
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN.

ONLY 81. .s50-ExCELLENT CONDITION
Brick Groom home near 9th and "a.
ave- s.e.: .h.-w.h, elec.. garage. Monthly
payment $40. Phone National S949.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SALE--HOUSES.
TRAD
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.

OLO dOMEO, FUN NEW.
We will accept your old home in trade
on q new one which we will build for you,
according to your own ideas in any loca-
ton We buy the lot-you select. furnish
plans and finance completely. Write or
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

Miss Mary Pepper, graduate
nurse OF a hospital in Germantown
Pa, and a friend. Mr.. Joe Hirst alsC
OF Germantown, spent the weekend
with the formers parents and broth
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pepper and
Sons, Homer and Howard. Miss
Hazel Holland was also a dinner
guest there on Sunday.
Mr.. Cooke Bunting Of near town
IS seriously III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stevens made
a short visit to North Carolina last
week to take the formers mother
Mrs. Volley j. Stevens, who will re-
main with her husband until his re-
turn NTom a business engagement
There.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Conn Scott and
their two children Jane and Bill,
have had the pleasure of spending
their first weekend at their new cot
tage which has just been completed
at Fenwiek Island, Delaware, with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Wiley and daugh-
ter Wanda of Millville, as their
guests. Additional dinner guests on
| Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs
Roland Scott, Roland. Jr., and Mary
Lou, and Mr. C. E. McCabe, Sr., of
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Scott of Bridgeville.
Mr.. J. r. Buell. who has been ON a
business trip to the Southern States
for several weeks past, is now at
home with his wife and two daugh-
ters, jeanette and Carolyn, and also
spent one day last week in Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Buell's mother. Mrs.
Louise Roach has returned to her
home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe Theme
and little son, accompanied the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Beulah McCabe
to her home after a few weeks stay
with them in Newport, Rhode Island.
Other guests at the home of Mrs.
McCabe and daughter Miss Maude
on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Mins
ton Harvey and two children, Billy
and Anne of SwarthmOre, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Whaley of Ber-
lin. Md. After the arrival of Mrs
Themes husband. Lieutenant Karl
A. Thine, they will leave for Guam
Island in the Pacific Ocean, where
they expect to be for the next IS
months. Prior to their coming to
Newport last year, they were resi-
dents Of Long Beach, California. for
two years, having been there in time
of the terrible earthquake. but I
escaped without any serious injuries /
to themselves. their home being /
partly demolished.
Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ. Long and /
Anna Lee and Dorothy /
mOtOred to the University Of Della I
ware at Newark and took their son /
and brother. Armell Long over to .
Baltimore. Md. where they spent
the weekend as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Hobbs.
On Sunday morning Mr.. w. w.
Long Of SLEEPY Hollow" was taken
tn Johns Hopkins Hospital, also i'm
suffering with a serious
heart affection and other ailments
where he is now under observation
and treatment. Besides Mrs. Long
he was accompanied there by DR..
a. p, James and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
VI. Clark, the latter three immediate
" returning. while Mrs. Long is
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
SEAFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Frederick Of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Harry Anthony.
Mrs. James B. Thompson, Jr., was
a weekend visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Thompson, Sr. l
The Rev. and Mrs. John r. CrOs-
by have returned to their home on
Arch street after spending several
days in Philadelphia.
Ross Collins, assistant manager
Of the Baltimore Life Insurance
Company and Donald Spangier, had
a narrow escape last week when the
car of MIR. Collins failed to navigate
the turn at the intersection Of the
SeafOrd- Reliance road on the Finch
ville-Federalsburg road. They man
aged to extricate themselves from
the machine, but the car caught on
fire afterwards and was destroyed.
Roland e. Wright, formerly Of
Seaford, brother Of Ire Wright and
Mrs. Huey Jackson, Of this town,
and former World War veteran,
who has been living in klamath
Falls. Oregon. for the past ten years
has now entered the government
hospital in Arizona in the hope Of
regaining his health.
Dedication exercises for the. new
American Legion home of Nanti-
coke Post, No. 6, will be held on
Thursday, May 30, in eoniunction
with the Memorial Day activities Of
the Post. The building which was
completed few months ago at a
cost Of more than $4,000 is Of the
log cabin type. and occupies a COM
manding site on the Front street
highway, and is one Of the show
places of the community. With the
grounds surrounding the building,
the property faces on three streets,
covering half Of an entire block and
is said to be one Of the finest Leg
ion homes in the State.
The Memorial Day parade will
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

form in front of the Legion home
and included I'm the parade will be
the Seaford High School Band, un-
der the direction of Paul We'll; the
261st Coast Artillery Corps, Nation
al Guards. veterans Of the Civil
War, Spanish American War and
World War, Boy Scouts, children of
the SeafOrd Central School, the Sea-
ford Volunteer Fire Department and
other organizations. A squad from
the National Guard will fire a salute
70 the dead soldiers at the cemetery.
The speaker at the cemetery has not
yet been chosen.
Mrs. Barbara Hail has returned to
her home In Baltimore after spend
ing several days here as the guest
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
Of Miss Ethel Donoho.

of Miss Ethel DonOhO.
Mrs Elizabeth HOrnsby has re-
turned to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Bell after spending
several weeks in Wilmington.
Mfr. and Mrs. Larry E. Jones, re-
siding on the Seaford-Bridgeville
highway, near SeafOrd, have return
ed home after attending the gradu-
ating exercises of nurses at the
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia,
Wednesday Of last week, Of which
their daughter, Miss Evelyn, receiv-
ed her diploma. where she has been
in training for the past three years
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
SYMPATHY

The toWn-clerk Of a small town in
Scotland had the misfortune to lose his
leg in a railway accident. AS a mark
Of appreciation Of his long services, the
council provided him. with an artificial
limb. A few months afterwards the
same Official was unlucky enough to
have his other leg fractured in a trap
accident
The mishap was naturally the topic
Of much discussion in the little town,
and one Old man was heard to remark:
Its a gey bad business for the puir
man. but Is Il bis ain leg Or the leg that
belongs 70 the ioOn THAT'S brckenl"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

remaining there for some time. The
former Mr.. and Mrs. Long 0his broth
er's wife) were able to visit him q
couple Of times before leaving Balti-
more on Sunday night, and found
him doing we'll considering the trip
over there.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

Advertising makes a good bust.
ness better.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

20 ~ elaaEIaaa - payg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
"COrIisS"
SILK SLIPS
ST 10

Lace or tai
lored STYLES in
a fine quality
pure SILK.
B j a S cut.
Sizes 81 to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
TWO-Way Stretch
GIRDLE
81 90

T W o W a ?
stretch girdle
for small to
average fig
ure. S m a |.
medium and
large sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
q Dress $3.50

brand group of 1885 dress fashions at brand
low price Rushed from New York to Ayres, to you for
this special event in the Annual December Dress Sale Bril-
liant styles with fashions stamp of approval for every
OCCASION Hand picked for color martness and style detail
and correct size assortment for every woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-04
Styles for Every Occasion!

For Business
For Street
For Afternoon
For Dancing
For Dining
For Evening
Beaded Sleeves
Lingerie Touches
Chiffon Combinations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21

RIOTS GROW
France May Send Part Of
Home Forces and Air
Units to Quell Them

PARIS, Feb. 81. (UP).-The
government last night considered
sending French home forces, in
Guiding aviation units, to North
Africa to quell serious native
riots in. Algeria.
War Minister General LOUIS
Felix Maurin and Air Minister
General Victor Denain conferred
with civil authorities on replacing
native Algerian troops with
French regiments, as part of Sc
curity measures" in her chief AZ
rican colonial possession.
The forces which may be des-
patched shortly will include the
crack Senegal soldiery.
Discomfort among the Algeri-
ans repeatedly was famed by Ger
man agitators anxious to cause
difficulties for France at a mo-
ment when the natives are angry
over their economic plight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
BLYTHE DEATH
Is UNSOLYED
Week-Old Murder Investi-
CATION Reveals Little
Evidence Is Said

Very little evidence has been
discovered in the investigation Of
the death Of j. V. Blythe, Off
GERS said today as the case COM
pleted its first week of investiga-
ton.
The flow of water from Rain
bow J.. Ike was stopped this morn
ing, and officers said that the
level of the lake had been lower
ed enough to determine that no
further evidence was available
there.
For an entire week city and
county officers have worked
night and day in an effort to
throw some light on the death of
Mr.. Blythe. 1t was a week ago
today that his body was discover
ed in the waters of the lake with
the throat cut and the head bat
tered. He had been missing since
the previous Tuesday morning
when he left his home in the Will
low section to obtain medicine Tor
his sick wife in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
CROMVELLS ON
way TO INDIA
Former Doris Duke and
Spouse Spend Night
at Monte Carlo

CANNES, French Riviera. FeD.
21-CUP).-Mr. and Mrs. James
Cromwell arrived ABOARD ,;G Ghf
liner Conte Di Savoia last ni CIV
on their world tour hOneyliio4tn n
from New York, and motofeu ~
Monte Carlo. - Doris
D,tn one of the wealthiest girls
in the world, said that she was was
more shy of reporters thal 800 $40; .,
sters. She disembarked; elldg sd,s
affectionately to her HUSBAND ;
arm and paused genially enough
fo1. the press and photographers.
"We,re on a honeymoon 10
1rdio she said. "No, I'm not
afraid of gangsters OF KianaPers
we merely want to escape lroii'
you Asked ke how long she would
stav married, the bride replied:
"Forever." .Lo,,+ ,,orov
and lshe said: E,
cts nice to have, but 1t IS not
ii'I Cromwell got word in to say
+bev were rejoining the ship at
Monte Carlo at 6 a. m. today,
continuing to Italy. They plan
to 90 to Palestine by boat, TAX
mo a plane from there on to In
dia.
Mrs. Cromwell denied she and
her husband planned to gamble
at the casino in Monte Carlo last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
POST PLANNING
RECORD FLIGHT
Final Additions to Plane
Must Be Made Before
Cross-U. S. Hop

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (UP)
Wiley Post, globe-circling Okla
homa fier, scanned the heavens
last night for weather signals that
will send his snub-nosed little
Winnie Mae snorting through the
stratosphere on a seven-hour flight
to New York.
Post is not troubled about ad-
verse weather conditions on his
projected route-which will range
between six and eight miles above
the earth-he hopes for a tail
wind to whip him home under
eight hours. Ordinary storms
vertical winds"-will not reach
the stratosphere, he said.
Post will not take off before
Saturday morning. A propeller,
to be fitted to the Winnie Mae
with a special device to prevent
breaking in landing on a "belly
skid" will not arrive until to-
night. Post will take his tiny Lock-
heed Vega monoplane up for a
final test flight Friday.
The plane is the same in which
he twice circled the earth-once
in 1881, with Harold Gatty, in
eight days. Is hours and 81 min
utes and later in 1888, alone, in
seven days, Is hours and 40 min
utes. r
81 hope to break the transcon-
tinental record" Post told the
United Press, "but this is in no
sense a speed test. The Winnie
Mae is not a speed plane. The
purpose of my flight is to demon
strate that the stratosphere,
where air resistance is only a
fraction of what it is near the
surface, is the best route for fly
ing"
Among the problems Post hopes
to shed light upon are the con-
traction of metal surfaces, due TO
intense cold in the stratosphere.
Post estimated that lessened air
resistance will make a speed OF
221 miles an hour at 5000 feet
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
5000 POUND DEVIL
FISH IS CAPTURED

FIT. LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb.
21. (UP).-Sportsmen fishermen
yesterday harpooned 3o0o
pound devil fish in the Gulf
Stream Just off Fl. Lauderdale:
The giant manta was the tirst
to be captured here in three
wears. When struck, it dived be,
low the surface of the water and
was not seen again until attacked
bv a school of sharks three hours
later. The sharks were attracted
by blood streaming from the har-
pooh wound.
When the devil fish came to
the surface, it was shot several
times and killed with a high-pow-
cred rifle. 1t was caught by
Captain Bob Davis, Fl. Lauder
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hold
er and Mrs. John Morrisey Of
Bloomington, ILL.,, and Jay Fisher
of Centralia, Ill. @;a-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Spain Is Suffering Worst Epidemic
OF Influenza Since The World War
Over 100 Funerals Held Yesterday in Madrid; Cases
in u. S. Show Sharp Rise

The newspaper Ia Nacion claim
ed that 65 per cent of Madrid's
population was affected by "the
flu"
President Alcala Zamora's fam
lily was stricken, including not
only his daughters but, according
to one report, his wife and moth
er-in-law, all in bed with the dread
malady.
The president himself, however,
was sufficiently recovered TO go to
his desk in the national palace,
despite the opposition of intimates
and physicians in attendance on
his family.
Scores of actors and actresses
were confined to their beds and at
least one show had to close until
the star actress could recover sui
ficiently to go on. :,
Newspaper stats were. sharply
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
FLYING Time Over us. Cut
z American Girls
In Suicide Pact
Leap To Deaths
Daughters of Consul Gen.
eral Grieved by Death
of British Fliers

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-UP)-
Two American girls, apparently
clasped in each others arms,
plunged 1900 feet to their Death
from a plane over the English
country side today. The company
owning the plane announced there
was little doubt that the girls
jumped to death.
The girls were Jane and Eliz-
abeth Dubois, daughters of the
consul general at Naples. Two
letters found in the plane ad-
dressed to their father were turn
ed over to the authorities.
The two sisters, brokenhearted
over the deaths of two British avi-
ator friends, who were killed in
an aircrash, gave this as the rea-
son for the double suicide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
HOOVER MAKES.
CONFIDENCE IN.
DOLLAR GOAL.
Plea for Gold Standard
Restoration Seen as Bid
for Leadership
PRESENT PROGRAM
SATISFIES SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. CUP)
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau today expressed sat-
isfaction at the country's none
tary program, in replying to en-
President Hoover's suggestion as
to returning to the gold standard.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP)
Restoration of the gold standard
was offered last night as a rally
ing point for the Republican par
ty next year by former President
Herbert Hoover.
Hoover last night urged that
confidence in the dollar be re-
stored by making it Immediately
convertible into gold bullion at
its present value of SO cents.
Some political observers here
interpreted Hoover's statement as
bid for consideration when Re-
publicans meet again to select
their presidential nominee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
new SUPREME.
COURT TESTS
ARE IN MAKING
Hearing on Alleged NRA
Fostered Abuses Plan
ned by Senators
LEADERS TO DRAFT
PROPOSED CHANGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. (UP).
The NRA today had run into
three gauntlets of fire which may
affect it's future, now that it is
in the legislative mill for extern
sion.
First, The Nye-McCarran reso-
luton asking for an investigation
of charges that the NRA has fos-
tered abuses was reported favor
ably to the senate finance COM
mittee;
Second, The supreme court
prepared to hear arguments at
lacking it's validity in two cases
involving the price fixing, wage
and hour provisions;
Third, If it escapes these two
tests it faces a bitter fight IN
congress.
The presidents message left
congress a wide latitude for en-
acting detailed legislation.
The presidents message asking
congress for a two-year extern
sion ran head-on into an investl-
cation of NRA practices. Heed
ing hundreds of letters and tele-
grams from business men and
organizations urging passage Of
the Nye-McCarran resolution, the
senate finance committee voted
90 report the resolution favor
ably.
Chairman Pat Harrison, d.,
Miss, of the finance committee
thought the investigation would
be a good thing cojnciding with
the drive to renew the act.
Sin meeting criticisms of the
operation Of the present act" he
said, "the congress may Also pro-
vide for fuller opportunity for
all persons affected to be heard,
to have notice of orders or &C
tions which may affect their pr
vate interests, and to provide the
means for maintaining the codes
and their administration"
He said he would submit Mr..
Roosevelt's suggested amend
ments to the committee soon as
predicted general approval for
them. Congressional comment
generally was favorable, but
Representative Hamilton Fish, R.,
n. Y, was a noteworthy excep-
ton. He said the blue eagle was
rapidly becoming a Soviet vul-
ture."
81 challenge the statement made
by the president that NRA has
put 4 100000 men back to work."
Fish said. 1.-The NRA has all but
strangled the small business man.
The NRA is backed by force, CO.
ercion and spies"
Mr.. Roosevelt explained his re-
quest for a lessening of NRA
penalties yesterday, saying:
81 call to your attention the
obvious fact that the way to en-
force laws, codes and regulations
relating to Industrial practices IS
not to seek to put people in jail.
He explained to newspapermen
privately that it would be more
effective, if a firm were attempt
ing to "chisel" on 3O-day or
der, for the courts to function
during the 80 days instead Of
afterward, when the profit was
on the books.
While encouraging voluntary
codes, the president appeared
anxious to retain authority to i'm
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
FIRE DAMAGES
CUNTER Store
Several Hundred Dollars
Is Estimated Loss to
Fixtures There

Damage of several hundred dol
lars to stock and fixtures resulted
from fire in Gunter's Grocery, 7th
avenue east, about 2:3O a. m. to-
day. -,
J. A. Gunter, proprietor, said
the blaze apparently originated in
an electric switch box on the wall
beside a large MEAT cooler at the
rear of the store. Firemen extln-
guished the blaze before it had
spread far, but water and smoke
damaged a large part of the gro
Gerry and meat stock and in a
storage room adjoining.
Mr.. Gunter said the damage was
partially covered by insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Two Newspaper
Men In Miami Are
Held In Contempt
Editor and Star Reporter
Draw Sentence and Fine
for Story

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-UP)
Judge jefferson B. Browne yes
terday held the editor and star re-
porter of the Miami Beach DAILY
Tribune in contempt OF court. =,
Shannon Cormack, formerly OF
Boston, the reporter. was sen,
fenced to "a hours in jail ana
fined $50. .,
Paul Jeans, editor, was fned
$50 and Tommy Thompson, city
editor, who came here recently
from the New York Morning
Telegraph, was exonerated after
disclaiming knowledge of the
story in question.
Jeans and Cormack were taken
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
STATEMENT is
RELEASED TO PRESS
Copyright 1885 by United Press)

'(Copyright 1885 by United Press)
TUCON, Ariz., Feb. q. (UP)
Herbert Hoover, commenting on
the u. S. supreme courts gold
decision, last night demanded re-
establishment of the gold stand
ard in the United States to "re-
store confidence in our curren-
cy."
Experts interpreted Mr.. Hoo
ver's statement to mean a person
would not be able to obtain five
or ten dollars worth of gold, but
that paper money could be eX-
changed for gold bars in much
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
Two Honea Path
Officers Freed

ANDERSON, S. c., Feb. 81
(UP)-Charlie Smith and Robert
Calvert, Honea Path officers,
were acquitted by a jury last
night on charges of murder in the
Staying of seven strikers at the
Chiquola mill, Honea Path, dur
ing the national textile strike last
September.
Both men denied firing their
guns during the riot. Several
state witnesses blamed them Tor
deaths Of the slain men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-21
RUTLAND TO
NACE DEBATE
ItHary Societies Will OBJ
rive Founding on
Friday Night

:, - anniversary of the organ
~ ) o; the Phi and Chi Liter
|, N y. at Fruitland Insti-
~ De celebrated on Friday.
~ 2. with a debate at the
n 'SS'aan at 8 o'clock.
!, : !. Geoate will be on the sub
NesoIYed that the Federal
~, -Iaent should adopt a policy
!, 'I,ns annual grants to the
|, ,3: W. 'ne purpose of eQualiz-
!, $ !. throughout the ma
b.. = public elementary and sec
ii's:sesenting the Phi society
y. ss affirmative side of the
~, ~ Will = De Edgar Sinclair. Of
I,.'S.S ), C., and Bob Morgan Of
NJ + Edgar Herring of Jack
r. r. RIA, and Lowell Griffin.
iiIii;'.sIIS!onvile, viii speak for
ar, = society o;I and represent the
~, !, " :, 0'Hara, Of Gambler,
ti 'r Nh Elder, of Blue Ridge
al WI fnJ serve as judges, and
Z NJ :adge will be announced
h, uS Judges will select the
h. h: n .Sam and also the best
: = :, who will receive a medal
II NJ TOuImencement by the
j. johnson, Of Lumber