davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

SECOND RACE-PurSe, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up: furlonss.
fAndarSOpl 11R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 500; the Earl
Spencer: 3year-olds; s furlongs, out Of
| chute
| Joan T.--- Ill XAlleck - III
| Sporting 11q Quizzle ---- 116
! XChocolate Maid lO3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

This particular advertising runs.
we should eat more potatoes.
They give energy and protection
against illness. They are home
Grown. More potatoes mean less
broad and fewer ships to bring
Whoat from overseas"
Wsll. We here have plenty Of
wheat, thanks to q kindly Provi-
0once. but that does not detract
Jrom the edible value Of the po-
tato. 1t r tronic to recall that
the medical profession once
drowned upon the use Of the 20.
tato - food. But late In the
eighteenth century the potato was
admitted 70 be q creditable and
uutrittvo vegetable which deserved
the approval of the British En-
piy0'S Board Of Agriculture.
Today the potato y accepted
evetyWbers a D staple article Of
food and appears on tables the
world over In many shapes. In
Germany. about one third Of the
total consumption (the potato has
many uses) II for the table, or
neoEly Six and . half bushels
per1on. In the United States we
do not 60 that far. using about
three and . half bushels PEI. cap
1ta. but It u popular enotigh to
make up about one-eighth Of the
entire food supply used In Amer
ica. AT least . NTH Of all tho
vegetables used on our tables are
potatoes.
Hare Il m interesting fact given
~ BY dietjtians In regard to the
tuheT: Dwo average servings q
day o1 cooked potato would pro.
vide approximately two-thirds OF
our daily requirement Of vita,nins
g and @. one.third the daily re-
Quiroment Of vitamin B and about
one-dfteenth the daily require
5nent Of vitamiu A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

- y y
boy" HE had 1t coming" grand
father chimed in. speaking to no
one In particular. Aunty mean
while shook her head critically.
while uncle's stare was sharp with
diSapproval. No one had asked or
expected these relations to take
sides or pass Judgment on Franks
misconduct. 1t was q spontaneous
and unrehearsed act Of q kind
that adults frequently take part In
under these circumstances. They
wanted the child to know how
they felt, and no doubt they
thought that they were helping
out the father.
As soon as Frank was safely
closeted In his own room, every.
one relaxed and smiled. satisfied
that he had done his bit. Father
didn't express his gratitude to
them In so many words. But he
did observe smugly. THAT win
teach him q lesson" and for
everyone present 1t was as u he
had said, Mice work."
Team work Of this kind among
grown-ups In q family Is entirely
uncalled for. and should be dis
couraged by parents where 1t
exists. It Is not only unfair but
extremely unkind to gang up
against a defenseless child as II
for a lynching. It does q guilty
child no good to know that he Is
universally despised by his superb
ors. A disappearing adult chorus
teaches nothing Of right and
wrong. 1t Just increases the childs
sense OF shame and embitters him.
It over.punisheS where punish.
ment normally might fit the
crime" and do constructive good.
The wise parent won't give any.
one In his household. whether
adult or another child, the chance
10 witness and take sides against
q youngster needing . Lesson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Parents Are Guilty

When the selection Of the boy, or
girl. friend narrows down to Q for
mdable one. there's not much that
either family can do about It. II the
person is undesirable. then the re-
sponsibility Is on the parents. How
come the young folks ever met, or
that their friendship was allowed
to flourish and flower into 70.
nance? No use objecting after the
die js cast. Any objection one has
to the match should have been
voiced long before things reached
the crisis.
Don't expect perfection In your
sons wife. or In your daughters
husband. Are you yourself pre-.
pared to deliver perfection? Or are
you 80 blind to your offspring's
faults that you cannot see he has
any?
The mere fact that your son has
chosen . wife should not prejudice
you against her. or. II It's your
daughter who Is going to marry.
do not be prejudiced against the
man Of her choice. ..4
Usually the cause Of your dislike
Is nothing but jealousy and, II you
are . sensible parent. you will rec
ognize It Is such and admit that
you are building up q case against
the poor defendant.
It would be 20 much nicer. and 50
much q more workable arrange.
ment. II the prejudices were admit
tedly prejudices, which In time can
be overcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06


white angora mittens continues to
be one Of our most sensible FASH
ions.
The travel coat In military lines
Is interesting because 1t Is typical
Of 50 many worn and because Of its
military brass buttons. The Army
and Navy are setting the style these
days.
Coats without Fur
Many wool coats do nicely with
out fur. They are the hooded ones.
for 1t Is another sensible habit OF
the moment to cover ones head
either with q Aim Of tulle or lace.
usually spangled, or with q hood
that an Eskimo might covet. Some
of these hoods are fur-lined and
some are self-lined. or with con-
trasting wool.
Among the fur Innings there's
nothing smarter than white cara
cul and, for that matter, nothing
smarter for any purpose.
Speaking Of white. how do you
like sloshing around In white rub
bers or high boots - another fad
that has taken the town by storm?
II you don't believe it's white win
ter. take look at little old New
York town In q downpour. May
seem goofy, but when did Fashion
ever pride herself on being sensi-
BILE?
Style Notes
Probably the best sign Of popu-
larity for straight lines In coats is
their appearance for evening. For
certainly when you get the length
ened line from shoulder to floor
without q curve or flare, then you
do get a straight line. Our data on
this aspect Of straight lines In coats
Is gathered from the very latest OBJ
servations Of evening coats worn by
q few smartly dressed women. who
give new hfe to the prestige Of
WOODEN coats for evening. One Of
the best looking OF these coats is
modelled along the lines OF the
straight from the -sfoulders I
which Balenciaga launched last
year.
F1ounces must be talked about
when We get down to hemlines. for
with the straight silhouette win
ming It's way into favor more and
more, designers realize that with
the narrow look almost to the knees
and q pleated flounce for relief at
the hemline. q graceful silhouette
Is achieved. Also. they have prob
ably noticed that some very smart
women have accepted II. always
reason for q style to continue. In
evening styles. 1t Is even more inn
portant as fuller finish to
sheath, or a dust ruffle showing
under q shrinking skirt or in null
tiple expression for q mood Of rip
pie or swishing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Time 20 BE Honest

There IL no relationship In life
more tricky and unpredictable
than that Of mother and daughter.
in.lhw. unless It u that OF step.
mother and daughter. It's 30 terri
bly, important that the relationship
should be aInicable, that ell per-
sons concerned should not need to
everyday their hands and strain.
instead Of being natural. In the ef-
fort to please. The ideal situation Is
when the two women are friends or
have q mutual liking. before there
Il any idea Of marrying into the
family.
The older woman has the advan.
tage. She II the one who usually
establishes good relations or bad.
The outsider entering the family
should be made to feel welcome.
after which It's up to her to mt
herself into the family pattern.
The fiancee who u honest In her
dealings with her prospective In
laws Il bound to make . favorable
impression. Casual manners are
the manners Of the day. but not
toward ones in.laws. Casual treat
ment Of them spells casualty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

These dietetic items constitute q
hejef for tho potato by placing 1t
In the list Of what we call pro.
tective foods. That Is to say, to
EFT sbundantly Of potatoes means
that the system Is fortified against
vitamin deficiencies to the extent
mentioned. Besides. the potato Is
. most wholesome and palatable
= Il u said that the name "spud"
cAme from Q group calling them.
selvee the Society for Protection
against Unsuitable Diet" advocat.
Ing the free use Of potatoes.
Answer to q query: There may
b times when ! say things that
] do not mean. At other times
someone may not read It Is I In
tended. And q newspaper could
make . mistake. At any rate. I
am sometimes accused OF saying
things that did not intend to
say.
Mrs. M. r. states that In one
At my articles she read that chill
dreu who are allowed to expose
thoir legs from the ankles to the
Knees ore apt 70 take tubercu.
losis." ! cannot ct the moment
lny hands on the column. but II !
- stated it must have been under
zone special discussion. OF course.
expooure TO cold and wet leads to
eol0s. which may result In tuber.
OuJoGts.
I know that ! have said tina.
too much exposure to sunshine Is
Qet Dood for lung tuberculosis. but
lBvt Sunlight y very helpful for
- md Joint tuberculosis--and
411o4 nou6es controversy too. Lung
~ e9CUlo1ts = one Of our most
t3ect<oting Diseases, and the patti
~ = too weak often to endure
(opeQ - open sunlight long.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
COFFEE DIVINITY

Coffee Divinity Is a heavenly
home made candy. Combine 2
cups sugar, ! cup double strength
freshly made coffee and "a cup
white corn syrup In a saucepan.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
sugar Is dissolved. Continue cook
ing without stirring until a firm
ball Is formed when tested in cold
water Cor until 265 degrees F.. on
q candy thermometer). Remove
from heat. Add ls teaspoon salt
to 2 egg whites and beat until
stif1. then slowly add coffee-svrup
mixture, beating constantly. Con-
tinue beating until candy will hold
It's shape. Add ! teaspoon vanilla
and as cup chopped nutmeats.
Drop from spoonfuls onto waxed
paper or turn into an oiled pan
and cut into squares. Yield. Ia
pounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

/. May q young man ask to be
dllotDed to call on young Domdn,
or should the imitation come from
the girl?
2. DO real friends ,Dat for a let
ter "oued" before 1priting again?
3. HON. are the tenth and tweltth
weddtno anniversaries celebrated?
I. When cheese is served nth
pie. Is 1t a fork or a finger food?
5. Should man raise his hat
,ohen he stops to speak to q tDo-
man?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
.iscount Halifax
Seeks u. S. Aid
For Britain
By TALBOT LAKE

THE sending Of viscount Hall
i fax, former British Foreign Sec
rotary. to this country as Ambas-
sador from Britain Is causing
curious talk In some circles. His
foes In England hint that he Is
being Kicked upstairs" because he
was q member Of the Cliveden
appeaSement set. Others say his
appointment indicates that Win
ston Churchill regards the post Of
Ambassador to the United States
as England's most vital foreign Of
fee.
Halifax Is q hard man to beat.
For instance, when youth he lost
one Of his hands In an accident.
Despite that fact, he served as q
major In the last war. Today he
rides. hunts, shoots and carries on
generally as II nothing was miss
ing.
Halifax inherits from his father
a deep religious sense. He Is a
pious member Of the High Church
of England. Also. he Is very con-
sentative. and conscious Of the
fact that he Is Of the aristocracy.
a trait he showed when he was
Viceroy Of India. He married Lady
Dorothy Evelyn Augusta OnSlow.
daughter Of the Earl Of Onslow.
In 1909.
The new Ambassador u no neo-
phyte In politics for he has been
active since 1910, when he entered
Parliament. Since that time Hail
fax has held q string Of important
posts. His rise really began In
1922 when he took his first Cabi-
net post as Minister Of Education.
In India he got along we'll with
0andhi. who was then ct the
height OF his influence. Halifax
talked him out Of q civil disobedi.
ence campaign. He was Lord Privy
Seal at the time that Edward VIu
was on the rack with the problem
Of what to do about "the woman
I love-"
That the King should marry q
divorce. twice divorced at that.
was thoroughly against Halifax'S
religious ideas. He forced the issue
through Stanley Baldwin. allowed
no compromise.
Shrewd. clever and an able
operator. Lord Halifax will easily
be able to carry out the tough
assignment OF being Ambassador
to the most important country In
the world for England In her hour
OF greatest peril.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Tips for Your Beauty

m important party. but Just carry
one OF those little sticks Of con-
cealing paste tinted to match
your skin. It covers up bumps
and holds your powder for hours.
just when you need 1t most.
Elsa Schiaparelli brightens q
simple black gown with a violet
jacket and matching violet tur-
ban. The relief Is pleasing, yet
there are no fussy details. Over
decoration should be avoided no
matter how expensive or how
cheap your costume.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

Tired lines about the mouth and
eyes may be made less conspicuous
by careful powdering. Use . cream
foundation and apply Il evenly.
When ready 70 powder, spread It
on skin gently and smoothly. Press
on the powder generously. let re-
main ON Q few minutes. then re-
move the excess. The tired lines
will not show.
Don't let IN unexpected pimpie
throw you into . panic! IT'S true
these discouraSing spots have .
way Of appearing on the day Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

OA4WA6O ~ y .
been to stress
the part that
food must play
In conserving
{ h e resources
Of the nation.
We might all
get q 8 o o d
3 U g g e s IL on
from this pro-
E r q N . The
movement has.
OF e q u + 3 e t.
grown out Of
{ h e counter
blockade" de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
SCOTCH SCONEs

Scotch scenes are made by plac.
ing 3 tablespoons Of brown sugar
In q 1-cup measure. filling the
measure with powdered sugar. then
Dreaming with I cup butter. Add
2 cups Of sifted all-purpose flour.
mix we'll. form into 2 rolls about
5 or 6 inches long. Place In refrig-
orator over night. Slice thin be-
fore baking on cookie sheets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

W n o m = i .
{ h e ir h o m e
with = q n K
and his par
ents, IN d an
aunt and uncle
who were visit.
! n E for tn Q
evening. T h Q
child alrea d y
felt h Is dis
grace dee p ~
b U t era n d.
mother. echo.
Ing his fathers
8 e n tt N Q nts.
said, you were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
ANSWERS

!. Either the young man may
ask to call or the girl may ask
him to. 2. Good friends do not
count letters. but write as the i'm
pulse spurs them. 3. AS the tin
and leather wedding anniversa-
ries, respectively. 4. A fork food.
5. He should remove 1t entirely
and not replace 1t until they part.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Meat Pies
For Heartier
Suppers
BY JUDITH WILSON


MEAT PIE, the perfect meal
AVA in-one dish, u popular
with the family and q real
time-Saver 70 friend housewife.
start with Z savory stew Of
meat and vegetables. or combine
canned meat or leftover meat and
gravy with tomatoes and other
vegetables and season 70 taste.
Pour the meat mixture into .
shallow pan or baking dish and
cover with biscuit dough In q
sheet or cut into rounds. Or use
mashed potatoes for the top, and
bake In Q hot oven until thor
oughly heated through ami brown
on top.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

many to keep Great Britain from
getting her necessary supplies.
a paid campaign Of advertising
81 under way. directed by the
Minister Of Foods. under the cap
ticu. Help Win the War on the
Kitchen Front" It Is the best
sort OF useful propaganda and
presents features which 1t be-
hooves US to get into our heads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

the girl, and the common sense
young woman who Is willing to
buckle down to housework and help
her young husband In every posi-
bic way. are good sorts, possibly
even deserving someone inner than
they are getting. o,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

prl n & have
rea h Q d the
m . r = ! q & Q
age.
It'snonsense,
Of course. In
most cases the
honest, h q r d.
working young
m q n " h o Is
" illin ga n
U n d Q r state
ment, since he
usually Is ca
z e TT % as
8 u m e t h Q
tina ncial re-
Spol1Sibility of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
HIDE DARK CIRCLES

II you have dark circles under
your eyes. blend your rouge a bit
higher than usual and powder
carefully over the area. Wipe off
the excess with cotton. Touch the
tips Of the lower lashcs with mas
cara.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Bad Eye Makeup
Spells Many a
Pretty Face
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IF ONE Of your good resolutions
I for the new year Is to learn
how to get more out Of your make
up. I hope you will start by study
ing the technique Of eye beautify-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Copyright. 1910. BY ratrchiid

Teen coats with q true 10
Nor" look are coming NOR
end more to the fore.
This model has q gently
bloussd back. is bslteJ oil
around end hes . luxurious
cellar OF wolf in square cut.
The novelty buttons are in
fancy rope knot" style. Dusty
psstsl Aneuns tweed In .
vide color range makes this
msds!.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
BetDressed Girls from Formal Daily
Sometimes Even an Angel
Wouldn't Befit Son John

URIN0 the holiday season. it's probable many new
facts made and few old broken Girls visited
their inlaws for the first te boys to stay the homes
OF their best girls parenboth Of which come under the
head endurance I-aws prospective and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

ing. i nave told
you something
about the i'm
p o r lance Of
shaping t h g
eyebrows COR
rectly In an
other column,
out this Is only
q beginning.
NJ q n y other
wise lovely ef-
I e c t s q r e
spoiled by the
use, or rather
the misuse, Of
eye shadow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Don't Chime In
If a Child. Is
Punished

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
A FTER making q nuisance Of
"A himself. Frank was called
down sharply and ordered to his
room. On the way. he had TO pass
grandmother and grandfather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Coats Go the Army Way,
Even to the Brass Buttons
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-There was once time when girl who had to
go to party to dance in wool coat would be very
herself She would have felt much Of the picture
Now the gals in town in wool from head to
what's more their ngertps since the wearing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Hail to the Lowly Spud!
It Protects Our Health
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

REGMdBER talking with woman who had reared
large family rather income and always seemed
20 serve full meals her what article OF food she de-
pened upon answered. We'll we always had pota-
tees three times day. thought Of her when read that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Short: Cuts

Have you ever tried baked car
rots? Prepared this way they are
q pleasant change. Bake them In
the skins, and before serving, cut
open on top and insert . mound
Of butter.
A linoleum covered floor
will keep In good condition
for . longer time II given .
coat Of shellsc occasionally.
Next time you make q pie crust.
use half the amount Of butter or
fat called for In your favofite
recipe, and make the other half
cream cheese. The result Will be
Q richer. crisper. more tasty PIE.
To open hard .shelled CLANS
easily, pour boiling water over
them and let stand two o.
three minutes.
As 4 change from whipped
cream, use whipped cream cheese
as Q topping for pies ana desserts.
It Is especially palatable with fruit
pies and desserts.
The sslsed $3.50 sn furni-
ture covofs4 With satin may
n cleonoa WITH hens3ne By
s0oaging nGho1v.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
LIVER AND VEGETABLE PIE
< carrots
2 potatoes
] small can peas
! ID. liver
6 tablespoons fat
I onion
3 tablespoons -four
Z tablespoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper

Cut carrots and potatoes In
cubes and cook In boiling water
until tender. Drain and save 2
cups Of the vegetable stock. Wipe
liver. cut In slices and dredge with
hour. Brown well In the fat. then
cut In cubes. Slice the onion and
brown In fst. Remove onion, add
dour. salt and pepper. mixing with
fat until smooth. Add hot stock
gradually. stirring constantly until
smooth. Put liver and vegetables
In . baking dish In alternate
layers. Pour stock over and cover
with either biscuit or potato
crust. Bake In hot oven tI26 de-
grees F) is to 20 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

actual. are likely to be extremely
critical. The attitude that no man
u GOOD enough for our Jean, or no
g1ri Is worthy Of our John, Is pretty
generally struck BY those whose on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

HnelandS Ministry Of Foods Is
apreadtng q new slogan. Help
WIN the War by Eating More Po-
tstoe8."
u recent move by British public
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
SUFFERS
Old-Fashionea Pork Pc In
Pie Crust
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Squared Sliced Oranges with
Moist Sweetened Coconut
Coffee
Liver and Vegetable Pie, Potato
Crust
Salad Bowl Of Mixed Greens
Apricot Betty
MIX o. Coffee

Old-1A&h10neo pork pie, ana
and kidney pie are
tasty. nourishing herman dishes.
For those who like liver-and
liver Is good for you'll am in
GLIDING q delicious recipe for liver
and vegetable pie.
OLD.FASHIONED PORK PIE
~ lbs. shoulder pork
I tablespoon fat or drippings
small oniou, chopped
Il ID. washed and sliced
mushrooms
I cup peeled sliced potatoes
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Pie crust
Have fat and bones removed
from pork and cut In pieces for
serving. Melt fat In heavy frying
pan: add meat. onion and mush-
rooms. Fry together until meat
and vegetables are brown. Add
potatoes. Worcestershire sauce and
salt and pepper to taste. Add
e n u 8 h water almost to cover
meat, and cook over moderate
heat until vegetables are tender.
Transfer to deep pie plate or shall
low casserole lined with pie crust;
and cover with q round Of pie
crust rolled to At. Slash top to
allow steam to escape. Press edges
Of pie crust together and bake in
hot oven (425 degrees F0 80 min
utes. or until crust Is brown on
top.
BEEF STEAK AND KIDNEY PIE
2 lbs. beef chuck or round steak
beef kidney
large onion, sliced
z tablespoons meat fat. or butter
3 teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
] tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 tablespoons -four
Soak kidney In cold sailed wa
ter 80 minutes. Cut meat IN l.
inch cubes. Drain kidney and cut
into even smaller cubes. Let
sliced onion brown lightly In fat,
then add meats and brown well
on all sides. Add salt. pepper and
Worcestershire sauce and 2 cups
boiling water. Simmer slowly for
2 hours or until very tender. Mix
Hour with Y cup cold water and
stir into meat to thicken gravy.
Transfer to deep baking dish and
cover top with thin pastry with
hole In center for escape Of steam.
Bake In moderate oven (376 de-
grees F. Is to 80 minutes.
LIVER AND VEGETABLE PIE
z carrots
2 potatoes
] small can peas
ID. liver
e tah1elv.nnna fat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
NOMINATION COM.
ALUMNI is NAMED

Chapel Hill, Jan. 27.-President
Fred /, Sutton Of the University
Alumni Association announced to-
day a nominating committee to Sc
lect candidates for Association Of
fices to be filled by mail balloting.
Nominations will be made at the
annual Alumni Assembly here Febru-
airy 6.
Appointed by President Sutton to
nominate the new officers we're
Judge J. Wallace Winborne, Marion;
William f. Horner, Sanford; and
Thomas J. Pearshall, Rocky Mount.
Offices for which this committee
will nominate two candidates each
include president, two Vice-presl-
dents, Athletic Council representa-
tive and two directors.