davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
Christmas Concert.


There were nearly 1000 in
attendance in the afternoon
and many had to be turned
away in the evening.
Out-of-town visitors in at
tendance were Mr.. Otto Gra-
ham, Director of the Wauke-
gan Township High School
Band, as we'll as Chief
and Mrs. E. Wilson, Athletic
Instructor at the Great Lakes
Training Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Giddens, Bugle Master
also at Great Lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newenham, Superintend-
ent of the Zion Schools, and
many other band and music
lovers from Illinois and Wis
consin were in attendance.
If you could have heard
their praise of these units as
we'll as the Individual perfec-
ton of the players and sing
ers, you would understand how
it was that many could not find
admittance room.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
LOCAL MEN BUY
ZION DAIRY

Continued from Page y
famous and we'll known
"White Dove" Ice Creams.
The Dairy will continue to
provide it's many patrons with
the high standard "Pet Milk"
as before. The retail milk
routes will be under the care
of Charles Smith, who will run
them as his own business with
Zion Dairy Inc.
The Hamburger Grill, spe-
cializing in pure beef Ham
burgers and Tenderloin Steak
sandwiches, etc., serving the
best coffee in town.
Watch them grow!
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
COMMUNITY BAKERY
OPENS
(Continued from Page II

(Continued from Page II
The Leech brothers expect
to hold Open House a little lat
er, as soon as all improvements
have been installed. For the
benefit of it's customers there
will be a metal decorated avn
ing across the entire front of
the store.
Many of the brothers
friends on viewing the front
show and sales room are as
founded at the embodiment of
the modern appointments.
The Leech boys wish to adj
wise their customers that their
Telephone number is 438.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

December 10, 1947
Dear Folks:
Peace be unto you!
Happy Christmas to all!
Isaiah 9:6-"For unto us
a child is born, unto us son
is given: and the govern
ment shall be upon His
shoulder: and His name
shall be called Wonderful,
Counsellor, T h e Mighty
God, The Everlasting Faith
er, The Prince of Peace"
We hear the Carols being
sung at this blessed time Of the
year-Peace on earth, Good
Will towards men. The stores
and streets are gay with Christ
mas decorations and happy
shoppers hustle and hustle
here and there; the mail car
riers loaded with their packs
of mail, cards, and more cards,
letting people know they are
thought of-some only once
year. It is all very interesting,
as we open the envelopes, to
see who sent them; that has
been our experience.
Mr.. Fred Randall who is
over 80 years old, in the early
days worked in Zion Stores, is
now living in Prairie Grove,
Ark, sent a card.
Mrs. Holling of Isle of
Wight, England, who visited in
Zion in 1889, at the age of 81,
remembered to send a card.
We have cards from over
seas and many states, and ev-
cry one of you, please accept
our thanks.
Deacon and Mrs. S. H. De-
Pew arrived by plane Deem
Der 18th, at their home in
Phoenix in time to spend
Christmas with their daughters
and families.
Gertrude Bennewate and son
Walter are now at Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla. Walter will spend
a month with his mother and
sister Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Meissner
have returned from Florida,
also their son Earl and wife
and family.
Stephen Pefley is back from
California and staying with his
brother Joe.
Miss Nina Schlappi has been
enjoying a visit of her sister,
Mrs. Tuttle from Wisconsin.
They attended church last
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
HUGE SUCCESS

CONTINUED from Page y
If you were unable to get in
to see these youngsters, in ages
from 5 years up, it probably
was because eight different
schools from Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, and several from
Lake county came in as many
school buses to hear this
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24

Sunday.
The Lord bless each one and
give you all a blessed Christ
mastide.
From the Folks at Home.
Mrs. A. A. Wright,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-24
r, L. NEWENHAM
SPEAKS BEFORE
ZION EXCHANGE CLUB

Continued from page y
and aims, Exchangites ap-
plauded the get-acquainted
talk of Mr.. Newenham vigor-
ously.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
MYRON FINK TO
OPEN NEW STORE

Myron Fink expects to have
work begin shortly on property
located at the southwest corner
of Scott and Pennington, renovat-
ing it into one of the smartest
stores in the area.
The drugstore will have the
latest in fountains, modern light
ing and furnished with Grand
Rapids furniture. The front of
the store, Mr.. Fink promises, will
be unusual.
His son, William, now majoring
in Pharmacy at Columbia Uni
versity, will be in charge of the
pharmacy.
Another project which Mr.. Fink
will develop later is to build 4
stores including a drugstore, at
the corner of Broadway and STRAIT
ford Drive Il block east Tucson
BIvd) n ext to an apartment
building to be constructed by the
Poze Construction Co.
Mr.. Fink has wide experience
in the drug business, having op-
Grated the drugstore at the
famous st. Regis Hotel in New
York for years.
In addition to the son, the Finks
have daughter, Mrs. Philip Haas,
living in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
SEEK ASSISTANCE

1t is not surprising or unusual
to hear that family is in need
of housing. But situations arise
which are critical. Such is the
case with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Liebowitz and their three chill
dren, ages 2, 9 and Is.
The family came from Brook
lyn seven weeks ago because of
the health of two of the children.
Already both show excellent re-
sponse. The family is most eager
to remain.
The thorn is housing. They
must have a house that rents for
not more than $45 to $50. Distance
from town would not be too much
of a factor tho Mr.. Liebowitz is
employed downtown.
For number of years the fam
lily lived on Avenue U in Brook
lyn and Mr.. Liebowitz was asso-
ciated with his mother-in-law in
the Fishman Golden City Amuse-
ment Park at Canarsie.
Any persons having or know
ing of housing that might meet
the needs of the Liebowitz family
are asked to contact them at 125
w. Oklahoma Street.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
PERFECT CLEANERS NOW
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Offering method of cleaning
that assures the ultimate in salts
faction, the Perfect Cleaning and
Dyeing Co., Inc, 3749 E. Speed
way, opened this week for the
service .of particular Tucsonians.
Perfect has built a completely
new plant featuring all of the
latest innovations that add up to
better cleaning, pressing, etc., and
a quick trip thru their building
graphically proves that they are
featuring a quality, speedy, eff
cient service at a price you can
afford to pay.
Art Coreman, production su-
perintendent at Perfect, has had
many years of successful expert
ence in his field, and he is bend
ing every effort to make Perfect
company that will live up it's
name.
Perfect features free pickup
and delivery service. Their tele-
phone number is 4159.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Mrs. R. Pitluck and daughter,
Elaine, E. Mabel, will leave soon
for Hollywood, for a stay with
Mrs. Pitluck's daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Hauptman. Miss Elaine Pitluck
will spend some time there. Pre-
vious to this Mr.. and Mrs. Haupt-
man visited here for a weekend,
accompanied by Mr.. Hauptman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Haupt-
man, of Hollywood.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
SPIEGEL'S MARKET
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

Eugene Spiegel of SpiegePs
Market informs the public that
Harry Kaye, formerly of Brook
lyn, is now handling their meat
department.
Mr.. Kaye has several years ex-
perience in kosher meats and is
thoroly experienced. He and Mrs.
Kaye are living at 1923 N. Noun
tain. They arrived in Tucson only
a short time ago.
Beginning Sunday, July 9th,
the store will be closed all day
Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
BELATED RECOGNITION

He ran himself ragged trans
porting food from the Schulz to
the Rancho Del Rio the day of the
Congregation picnic And as if
that wasn't enough, he got minor
injuries in an accident when he
mended a clock at the Schulz. To
all of this, the Arizona Post didn't
even mention his name, in refer
ence to the picnic!
And so now, the Arizona Post,
mirroring the Picnic Committee,
pays a belated tribute to-Joe
Molinsky!
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Visiting with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Abelow, Gale Alter, is Mrs. Min
ME Stern of Utica. Lefty, the
daughter of the Abelows cele-
brates her twelfth birthday on the
23rd.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Hialeah's walking ring for horses
is replica of one at the Long
champs track outside Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
STEEL NEEDS sTIMULANTS

About the first great steel strike
was at Homestead, Pennsylvania in
1892 by employees against the Car
negie Steel Company.
Undoubtedly the steel industry
has been slowed down by strikes in
the soft coal field a good part of the
time since 1894. These strikes grew
into a sort of National affair in 10
Al, when 1,S49, 495 workers jumped
their jobs. And at too frequent in
tervals there have been many, many
strikes in the past years. During
those same years there has been an
almost constant shortage of steel,
estimated at 18,000,000 tons lost be-
cause of strikes. Us average folks
don't know what those big figures
mean but we certainly do have no
trouble in getting a look into the
Nations production troubles when
statistics show that 100000 pas
senger autos could have been built
if the manufacturers throughout the
country had been able TO get those
millions of tons of steel lost by
strikes. Some automobile manufac-
turers were ordered to halt opera
tions in recent weeks for as much
as ten days at a time.
Ever since 1891 all the Govern
ment and other experts have been
trying to find out what's the matter
with the steel industry. They must
have found something as there have
been no scandals about steel dur
ing the recent war.
But we do know that 10 per cent
of U. S. steel in recent years has
been sent overseas. That put biz
crimp in the steel operators pro
gram.
Donald Nelson has expressed th'
opinion that the steel industry il
the past opposed exnansion an'
| feared excess capacity" Steel mus
catch up with 1947-4S and qui
| fussing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
All CLUB NOTES

A All Achievement Day Program
was held on Saturday, October IL,
1947, at the Armory in Dover from
100 D. m. to 1900 midnight. Par
ents, All members, local leaders
and Kent County Link Members
were present. The program consis-
ted of the following:
Club exhibits were judged by Mr..
w. e. Tarbell, Kent County Agricul-
tural Agent and Mrs. v. N. Goodwill,
Kent County Demonstration Agent.
In the blue ribbon award group
were the Canterbury Sunny Smile
All Club and FELTON, Paradise All
Club. The red ribbon group were
the Clayton Clodhoppers All Club
and the Smyrna Bucking Bronc 4
H Club. Kenton Klubbers All Club
and the Millwood All Club of Mil
ford were in the white ribbon
award group.
Other features of the program
were recreational games, picnic
dinners, and recognition of local
leaders.
Mr.. Paul Burkholder, Rural Kent
County Elementary School Super
visor, gave a brief talk to the group
The theme of the talk was ideas
plus work make success.
Mr.. Lee GLADDEN. of Wesley Jr
! College led the group in commune
ty song.
Demonstrations were given in tht
following: A single dairy foods de
monstration on Making Summel
Salads" was given by Rose Coffmal
of the Millwood All Club. A team
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Gilbert Powell has returned to
Newfoundland, after spending a
thirty-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell.
Gilbert is attending the U. S. Armed
Forces Institute, and when he fini-
shes, he will have the equivalent to
a high school diploma, which will
enable him to enter college on the
G. /. Plan.
Brooks Reynolds, Jr., of Wilm-
ington Manor, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs e. B. Collins.
Miss Belle MacKague is spending
two weeks with her sister, near At
lantic City.
The Boy Scout Troop No. SO and
their Scout Master, Paul Moore,
spent the weekend at Camp Marie.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cahall underwent
an operation last week in the Pen
insula General Hospital, Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
MIIlLLSBORO


The marriage of Miss Rebecca
Derrickson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Derrickson, of near
Frankford, and Mr.. Orville Lay
field, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Layfield, of Dagsboro will be
performed on Friday, Oct. "a, at
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wolf had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Carmine and children of
Snow Hill, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Bill Jones of loves Cross Roads,
and Preston Godfrey spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer1cus Belts en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hudson.
Dale Harrison, student at the
u. of d., spent the weekend with
his parents.
Mrs. Georgia White was taken
from the Beebe Hospital to the JEFF
ferson Hospital, Philadelphia, or
Monday, where she will undergo al
operation
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison N. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Ayres spent
the first Of the week in Philadel-
phia.
Z Reese Timmons, who is attending
Temple University, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Timmons.
Mrs. John Monroe of Philadel-
phia spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson are re-
novating their apartment and en-
larging their store.
Mrs. Robert Lingo of Milton
I spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Lingo. Other dinner guests
on Sunday were Clarence, Jr., and
/ three friends from Wesley Junior
/ College, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan 0'Day this
Friday evening, Oct. Gath. Remem-
ber, you are cordially invited to at
tend.
Our pastor, Rev. James O'Neil is
making plans to begin revival SER
vices at Chaplains on Sunday eve
ming, Nov. End. We will tell you
more about these services in our
news letter next week.
The Community Sing" will be
held at the church this Sunday eve
ming, Oct. 26th., with Mr. Melvin
Moore as the leader. Please plan to
attend.
Sunday School will be at Chap
lain's this Sunday morning at 10:S0
a. m, as usual.
The Holy Land Cruise contest is
due to arrive in Atioch this Sum
day. The following were sadly mis-
sed last Sunday by the Reds"
Jimmy Lare, Brenda Peterson, Mrs.
Grace Ash, Eileen Miller, Billy
West, Junior West, Mrs. Hazel
West and Mrs. Minnie O'Day. If
these people can just realize how
badly they were missed last Sun
day, they will be present this Sun
day if they have to ride piggy back.
The ones sadly missed by the
Blues" last Sunday were: Ray
mond O'Day, Merrill West, Richard
Miller, Elaine Donovan and Louise
Hopkins. If these should happen to
feel as blue this week as their par
tners did without them last Sunday,
they will be waiting on the step
when the door opens next Sunday
morning. Both the Reds" and
Blues extend to you their most
cordial welcome to be with us this
Sunday morning, October 26th.
Mrs. Delema 0'Day has been en-
tertainipg Mrs. Babara Scott of Sa-
lem, New Jersey, for the past week
Miss Louise Hopkins attended the
birthday dinner for Miss Barths
Brown, of near Trinity, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Kollmorgar
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
NJ Dickerson on Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Moore entertained hel
brothers. Perry and Menno Ash
from Wilmington, over the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

be long before Wen finish rebuilding and then Milford viii hay
finest uptoda Jewelry lin this section
something has needed Our Sensational Rebuilding Sale Connu
attracting the GREAT SAVINGS
Finest Jewery DRASTIC REDUCTIONS THRUOUT TIL
ENTIRE STOREl
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

u. S. Senator and Mrs. John J..
Williams spent q few days this
week in Washington.
Mrs. Cynthia thoroughbred, who
has had as her guest, Mrs. Olive
Wilson, returned to Philadelphia
with her sister-in-law, where she
will spend few days.
Mrs. Reginald Lynch has re-
turned from trip to Cuba.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

dairy foods demonstration on Pre-
pairing a Luncheon for a Gonzales
cent" was given by Tabitha Rattray
and Clare Pittard
Mary E. Moor and Laura D.
Downs of Kenton Klubbers All
Club gave a clothing demonstration
on How to put Hem in Dress"
An award of $500 will be made to
each girl.
The Judge was Mrs. Nichols,
Home Economics Teacher in Dover
School
Four girls were entered in a
Style Review. They were judged by
Mrs. Nichols.
Mary E.. Moor and Betty A Bos-
tick were in the blue award with
Virginia Metz and Laura B. Downs
in the red ribbon award group. Miss
Lee, State All Club Specialist and
Piano accompanies, Geraldine
Nichols, assisted with the Style Re-
view.
Prizes were donated by ]. C. Pen
ny and Company, Dover; Slmons
Department Store, Dover and Tar
| wins Gift Shop, Dover
The Kent County Link 0rganiza-
tion sponsored a dance as a final
feature of the Achievement Day
Program. Jack Benson's Swingsters
supplied the music
Door prizes we're donated by Har-
tnett Lumber Company. Dover
Souther States Cooperative Store
Dover, and Sears, Roebuck, Dover.
/ Hialeah's walking ring for horses
is a replica of one at the Long
! champs track outside Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
First Colonial Patent

The first American patent is more
than 300 years old. On March 8.
l646, colonial ironworker. Joseph
Jenkes, petitioned the General
Court Of Massachusetts TO recog-
nize the originality Of his water
power sawmill. an engine for
mills to 60 by water. The patent
was granted.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Typewriter Can Count
An electrical attachment for type.
writer's that counts the words al
they are typed has just been pat
entec,
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL AT
CREIGHTON STADIUM JUNE IL

The World-H Herald Coodfellow
Charities, Inc. Summer Festival is
set for Thursday, June II. This night
will be one filed with glorious music
and song. Fourteen thousand seats are
being made ready for the expected
capacity crowd. Lanny Ross, star Of
stage, radio, and film will share the
spotlight with Olga San Juan, singer
and dancer renown. Richard E. Dun
can, director of the Omaha Symphony
Orchestra vii lwave the festival or
chestra baton. Participants include
the Nebraska-Iowa Chorus Of 1900
voices, the Omaha-C Council Bluffs
High School Chorus, directed by the
famous Choral director Noble Cain,
The Goodwill Musical Chorus, and
three high school bands. Other high
lights Of the evening baton twirlers,
drum and bugle corps, a match light
ing ceremony, and a grand finale of
massed bands, fireworks, etc.
Mail orders for tickets are being ac-
cepted by the Coodfellow Charities,
Inc. Omaha World-Herald
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
VICTOR WILBURN AND JOHN
CAMPBELL LEAD ROTC
FLAG COMPANY A

Victor Wilbur, son of Mr.. and Mrs..
V. Wilburn, 2108 Miami ST., was
cited along with John Campbell for
the winning Of the flag for Company
A Of the Central High ROTC. Victor
is only l6 years of age but possesses
a great deal of leadership qualities
that help lead his company to vic
tory. He is a fine student and ranks
with the best in his classes. His hob
bies besides ROTC are reading and
airplane modelling. He hopes to be-
come a pilot n Of these days which
he hopes is not too far in the dis
tant future.
This is the third consecutive year
that Company A has won the flag
from the other three competing COM
panies.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24

On Saturday, May "a, the Time
keepers will sponsor a Bridge and
Whist Party in the Northside building.
Persons who are interested and enjoy
playing whist or bridge are urged to
get in touch with members of the
Timekeepers Club and secure tickets.
The Mothers Council, Quacks,
Timekeepers, and Trojans will hold
Annual Meeting in the building on
Sunday, June Is, 1947. Plans are I'M
der way for this occasion with the
presidents and program chairmen from
each club assisting.
On June q, an Art Exhibit will be
held here at Northside. The Pub
licity Committee of the Committee OF
Management is sponsoring this affair.
Letters are already in the mail to in
dividualS and organizations for the
purpose of securing participants for
the Exhibit. More detailed information
will appear as the time draws near.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
Our 10th Year-NO. 16

The Rockets, colored travelling
baseball team will play the famous
House Of David bearded team Satur-
day, May oath at Co. Bluffs Legion
Park. The time-8:15 PM. This
should be a very good game and the
Omaha fans should turn out in large
numbers to see these two teams. The
Davids need no introduction in this
area. The Rockets are playing their
1st season, and are owned by an
Omaha man, MI. Will Calhoun, local
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
MUD TO PRESENT CONCERT
MAY Is FEATURING ITS
CHORS

Soloists for the Metropolitan UtiIi-
ties District Chorus will be Marilyn
Anderson, soprano; Maxine Wilkins.
soprano; and Doyle Phillips, tenor.
This chorus of 40 voices is to be pre-
sented with the above soloist at the
Joslyn Memorial auditorium Sunday
May Is at 2:15 pm.
The chorus is under the direction Of
DR.. N. J. Logan.
Paul Nelson, Franch born solo;st
will play The Lost Chord" and Tits
"Serenade" with Evelyn Caskey as
piano accompanist.
The program will include sacred.
classical and popular choral numbers.
including an arrangement by Fred
Waring of Onward Christian Sol
diers" Sergei's MY Cod and l." Ell
! gar's AS Torrents in Summer"
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
ST. JOHNS CHOIR TO PRESENT
FIRST ALL-REQUEST PROGRAM
OF l947

St. Johns A.M.E. Church Senior
Choir will present on Sunday eve
ming at 1880 pm. May 18th the First
All-Request Program of 1947. This
porgram as during the past season
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Pearl Gibson the St. Johns Senior
Choir Directress. Mrs. Gibson and the
Choir members have received and
prepared a host Of numbers. These
numbers will be rendered with the
same finish and religious ferbance as
in the past years. A rare musical treat
awaits all those who attend.
The Omaha guide., 1947-05-24
PLYMOUTH MOTOR CORP. TO
SPONSOR LIST INTL MODEL
PLANE CONTEST

Mr.. Joseph Bayne, general manager
Of the Plymouth Motor Car Co. an
nounces to boys and girls all over
America to put their a~eronautical
knowledge to use by entering the
model airplane contest that will pos
sibly lead to a trip to the LIST Interna-
tional Model Plane Contest June Is,
IA, Is, and Is at Detroit. Six thou
sand dollars in cash prizes, 95 tro-
phies are to be awarded to winners of
80 separate contests. 500 boys and
girls will be selected to attend this
meet from the United States and for
eign countries. Selection to be made
on records of State and local contest
results. No entry fee is required.
Entries are to write to st Interna-
tional Contest Model Plane Box. 65o
Detroit, Mich. and an entry blank
will be forwarded to those who desire
to compete. Girls are eligible along
with the boys and two-thirds of the
contestants will be from II to q
years age group. Others will be chosen
from boys and girls over 81 years.
Scheduling Of 80 separate event.
will run the gamut from wind-em-ur
rubber powered models through from
flight gasoline models to the gas pow
cred jobs, with fight controlled
through wires from the ground. Ii
! every case, age-group limitations vii
insure fair competition. First group i
the junior, from II to Is, second, tn,
senior, from Is to 81 and third, tn,
open class, over 81. At least one Jun
ior and one senior will be s~electe,
from each state.