davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

NOTJCE-Mr. Charles w. Yetter,
having recently resigned as
Superintendent of Union Carbide
& Carbon Corporation coal mine
at Dexter City, Ohio, has been
elected Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of The Lakeland
Coal Corporation of Cleveland,
Ohio, and General Manager of
The Chesapeake Coal Company
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Yetter is authorized to
transact business for and i'm the
name of either or both of the
above name corporations in the
States of Ohio, West Virginia,
and Pennsylvania, effective No
vember /, 1850.
THE CHESAPEAKE COAL
COMPANY
BY Edw. II. Snead,
President.
THE LAKELAND COAL
CORPORATION
By Edw. r. Snead,
President.
l9 19 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
For SaIe-MACHINERY TOOLS

DAYTON SHALLOW well pres
sure pump, with all connec-
tions. Also pitcher pump. All
in good condition. Edgar Love,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 6, in
Maple Heights. 19 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
FOR SALE
For Sale-FARMS

FARM OF rs acres. Good house,
barn and other buildings.
Electricity and running hot and
cold water in house. Water in
barn. Well watered, fenced and
lined. On mail, school, milk
and taxi routes, all at door.
Next to Barnesville airport, one
and one-half miles west from
GAINESVILLE city limits, on Fair
view road. Known as Phillips
farm. Walter Lachendro, Barnes
vile, Ohio, Route g. II 18 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three room apart
ment, with bath, completely
furnished. Suitable for couple.
Good location Inquire at Gray's
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

ANTIQUES WANTED = Corner
or straight wall cupboards, one
or two drawer stands, drop leaf,
four or six leg tables, old desks,
chests of drawers, colored glass
and china, oil lamps and hanging
lamps with colored glass shades,
old guns, any old furniture. Write
to George Helbling, 142 N. Main
Street, Woodsfield. Ohio. soft
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
For Sale-BUSINESSES

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Gro-
Gerry store at Dexter City. Can
be bought building, fixtures and
stock, or stock and fixtures only
and rent building. See Richard
Ball, Caldwell, Ohio. IL 1S ~
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 5761
Estate of John c. Upton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that F. H.
Cox, of McConnelsville. Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrator
de bonis non with will annexed of the
Estate of John c. Upton, deceased.
late of Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of November.
1850.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of Said County
l8-19-20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
MUSKINGUM COUNTY FARMS


90 ACRES, five rooms, one floor
plan house, furnace, bath.
Land underlined with coal.
$4,000.
88 ACRES, eight room house,
furnace, two barns, timber.
Can be bought with S1,500
down payment. Price $3.50.
80 ACRES, an exceptionally
good house and barn. $4,000.
60 ACRES, good four room
house, barn and other OUT
buildings. Price $4,000.
Evenings, Phone E e. Bur-
ton, 2-2824 or H. E. Dutro,
2-4981.
ROBERT HENDERSON
Real Estate Broker
Masonic Temple
Phone 3-3177-ZaneSville, Ohio
10 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
FOR SALE
For Sale-MISCELLANEOuS
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS :

THANKSGIVING SPECIALS -
Nice fat tenderized baby beef
turkeys, II lbs. up, 30c and 35c
a pound; White Giant pullet
caponettes, 4 lbs. up, 30c
pound; White Leghorn capon-
cites, 25c pound, all corn-milk
fed, live weight; nice, clean,
fresh grade A large white eggs,
55c dozen; delivered in Cald-
well and vicinity. Harold A.
Stats, P. o. Box 237, Caldwell,
Ohio. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

FOR RENT or sale, filling sta
ton, grocery and restaurant
Excellent location, U. S. Route
81, Macksburg, Ohio. Groceries
on shelf at cost. Equipment $500.
Living quarters upstairs. Wal
ters Service, Macksburg, Ohio.
II 18 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
N A r X ET
r EP O r T
Submitted thru the courtesy of
the Caldwell Produce Co.
Wednesday, Nov. Is

Heavy springers ------- lb. 28c
Light springers -------- ID. 22c
Heavy hens ------------ Id. 24c
Light hens ----------- lb. 19c
Old cocks ------------- Id. 12c
Rabbits lb. zoe
Large gr. A white eggs doz. sec
Large gr. B white eggs doz. ACC
Large gr. A brown eggs doz. SAC
Large gr. 3 brown eggs doz. 48c
Medium A white eggs doz. 47c
Medium A brown eggs doz. 45c
Pullet eggs ---------- doz. 31c
Current receipts ------ doz. 45c
Butterfat 58c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

1947 FORD TRUCK. In good
condition. One owner. l. F.
Garvin, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
3, at Three Forks. II 18 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED 25 HEAD of heavy
breed pullets. A. G. Parks,
Cumberland, Ohio, Route l.
10 20 21pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

DRESSED DUCKS for Thanks
giving and white rice pop
corn. Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Sharon,
Ohio. II l8 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

WANTED TO BUY cheap horses.
Walter Houston, Cumberland,
Ohio. l8 l9 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY five room
home or more. State conven-
fences and price. Write Box 90-C,
Caldwell, Ohio. 10 19 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

FOUR GOOD used 17-inch tires
and tubes. Will sell with or
without wheels. j. w. Gray,
one-fourth mile from Jackson
town house, just off State Route
339. 19 20 21pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

GOOD USED eight quart lard
press and sausage stuffer and
board. Also a 80 gallon lard
kettle and stand. Inquire at $40
Main Street, Caldwell, Ohio.
l8 l9 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

LARGE MOORE'S coal heater.
Enamel cabinet style. Frank
Ostroski, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
4. 18 19 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

FOUR YEAR OLD registered
Double Standard polled Here
ford bull. Charles Wagner farm,
Waterford, Ohio. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

EIGHT PIGS, two brood sows,
one boar, Chester White, and
two other shoats, bred. Ernest
Henthorn, 112 miles from Dun
cannon store. ~ 2U 2lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

SIX PIGS, nine weeks old. Just
weaned. Lawrence King, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 3. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

APPLES - No. l, picked and
sprayed, SOC a bushel. Cider,
Zoe a gallon, $500 a barrel. May
ford Linger, three miles south
east of Waterford, Ohio.
18 19 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16

SEE US for your bottle gas
needs. We are agents for Ash
land bottle gas. Quick and de-
pepdable service on your bottle
gas needs. See us for your
needs. Donald D. Nichols. Cald-
well, Ohio. 36tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
For SaIe--LIVESTOCK

TRAINED BEAGLE for sale.
Earl Johnson, 822 West Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 119-R.
19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
WE NEED MORE
coon TISTINGS

Of city and farm properties to
sell. Just phone, we will call.
We have buyers waiting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT at least five
room home. State conveniences
and rent. Write Box 90-C, Cald-
well, Ohio. l8 l9 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-11-16
For Sale-FRUIT

APPLES, winter varieties, soc
per bushel and up. Bring con-
tainers. Charles Wagner or
chard, Waterford, Ohio. 19pd
Evening star., 1950-02-05

prolonged warm spell in the first few months
was accompanied by general good health
throughout the country.
Doctors have also known for long time
that there is relationship between cardiac
death rates and such winter infections as
pneumonia and influenza.
But beyond this, little has been proved.
Some weather brings heart disease with it, and
some does not All that seems safe to say is
that wind, cold, snow, infection, the physical
demands of wintertime living and the sudden
ness of winter temperature changes all con-
spire in some way to plague the heart.
Of course, snow-shoveling and other over
exertions of winter are not dangers to those
lucky enough to live in sunny climes. Yet
even here, middle-aged people should be eau
tious about over-strenuous sports. And if
they consider going North in winter, they
should pay extra heed to the advice given
in this article.
The five common-sense health rules which
follow have been suggested by the American
Heart Association. They are designed to help
you ward off trouble by protecting your heart
from overwork.
/. Don't Ovexexext: Almost everything
we do in winter takes more effort than it does
in summer. Boots are heavier, clothes are
bulkier. We stagger against the wind, struggle
through snowdrifts and tense ourselves against
slip on the ice.
At the office, the work load is very likely
Evening star., 1950-02-05

W7INTER is the most dangerous time of
w year for your heart. Right now in
the killer months - it is most vulnerable
to attack. Consider these facts:
More people die of heart ailments between
December and March than in any other
months. Heart attacks strike more frequently
in December. January, February and March
than at any other time. Twice as many
occur in January as in May.
. Angina pectoris, the agonizing chest pain
which often is symptom of heart disease,
may be brought on simply by walking uphill
or against the wind in severely cold weather.
. Rheumatic fever, the greatest killer of
youngsters between five and 19 years, strikes
hardest in the chill, harsh days before spring.
Statistics point up the facts. Month-by-
month figures of heart fatalities from 1889 to
1948 show that December, January, February
and March are indeed the killer months"
January, the high point, accounted for 1854 ,091
deaths in this nine-year period. This is over
100000 more than occurred in hot, dry Sep
tember, the low point.
Why winter should be such villain has not
been fully answered. And our failure so far to
find the exact causes of our principal heart
diseases complicates the problem. But it seems
clear that the effect winter weather has on the
heart is not a coincidence.
For one thing, it has been shown that heart
fatalities drop when winters are unusually
warm and mild. This was true of the gentle
winters between 1929 and 1888 In 1887, a
Evening star., 1950-02-05

heavier than during the languid summer
months. At home, we take on additional
chores: shoveling snow. putting on car chains
involves more hill climbing than wee attempt
at other times. Hunting trips also are hazard
Gus. Forty per cent of recent season. fatali-
Evening star., 1950-02-05


diovascular disease is our
most critical problem. Sta
tistics show that it takes a
greater toll than the next FIVE
leading causes of death COM
bined.
"The majority of these
deaths - and of the heart
attacks which preceded them
occur in winter. The facts
presented in this article
should be studied carefully
by THIS WEEK readers -
whether or not they are now
victims of heart disorders"
Evening star., 1950-02-05

ties were due to heart ailments. ALI these
quite normal activities - if done to excess
can place severe strain on the heart.
''Not me, you say. II feel swell - full of
ginger Winter air does wonders for me"
So say we all. But DR.. Clarence A. Mills,
author of Medical Climatology,' a study of
weather's effect on disease, reports that this
feeling of well-being is often deceptive
As the weather gets colder, he explains, the
body loses its heat more quickly. To replace
it, the body burns up energy foods faster. The
oxygen needed for the burning up" process
is carried by the blood stream. More oxygen
means more blood to be pumped by the hard
working heart.
In addition, the greater energy supply that
results makes people feel capable of more
active existence. Actually. body efficiency
declines as the energy production rate
increases. In short, when you most feel like
taking fight of stairs two at time, you are
least equipped, physically, to do it.
Too many people learn this the hard way.
Ed, for instance.
At As, he was proud to say - and said it
often that his heart was sound as dollar"
He had no history of heart trouble, and
although he had desk job and was out of
condition, he considered himself something of
powerhouse.
On recent Friday, after blowing through
mountain of work, Ed hurried from the
officeto catch his train. He'd cut it pretty fine
and had tO rim When he cauk n, hie ceat his
Evening star., 1950-02-05
WATCH YOUR HEART
N WINTER
by Adie SuehsdOrf

Three dangerous heart diseases are now in
their killer months. 7 Their chief targets
are middle-aged people, oldsters and, believe.
il 81 not, children. Here is what You need
TO know to protect yourself il the cold season
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Boy, 9, Loses Arm
In Moving Accident

Joseph Legg, 8. Of Herndon, Va,
was in a serious condition today
at Arlington Hospital after losing
his left arm and breaking his right
arm in a moving machine acci-
dent.
The boy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham T. Legg of Route 2, Hern-
don, yesterday fell into the whirl-
ing blades of a farm tractor OPP
Grated by his brother, Gibson, II.
The mishap occurred on the
seven-acre farm Of D. E. Clark. q
neighbor. Joseph was riding on
the moving board Of the machine
and was attempting to "hold 1t
down" when lie lost his balance.
His arm was amputated just be-
low the elbow.
A neighbor, Mrs. E. E. Huffer.
was credited with saving his life.
She rushed to the scene with
sheet, tore it into strips and ap-
piled a tourniquet. She also ac-
companied the boy to the hospital
in the Mclean Fire Department
ambulance and held the tourni-
quet in place en- route.
Several blood transfusions were
administered at the hospital.
The hospital said Joseph is a
student at the Forestville (Va)
Elementary School and Is the
youngest of six children.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Policeman on Holiday
Killed FoiIing Ho|dups
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-An un-
armed vacationing New York po-
liceman wearing his bedroom slip
pers, was shot to death last night
saving a neighbor from two hold
up men.
The neighbor escaped with
minor injuries, and minutes later
witnesses helped other police track
down two suspects.
The dead patrolman was AL
fred Loreto, As, whose regular job
was serving warrants from the
Bronx Family Court.
Mr.. Loreto, wearing civilian
clothes and slippers, was in his
own car when he picked up a
police radio broadcast for two
robbery suspects in his Bronx
neighborhood.
Almost Immediately he saw two
men Jump into the moving car of
Ralph Squeglia, As, a butcher
who lives in the same block.
Mr.. Squeglia said they beat him
with fists and gun butts as he
tried to protect his days receipts
of nearly $1,500.
Mr.. Squeglia managed to swing
his car into the curb, where it
stopped, and Mr.. Loreto came run
ming up. Witnesses said one of
the gunmen fired at the policeman
twice. pointblank, and then both
fed as he fell to the ground.
They ran through a vacant lot,
separating, with witnesses follow
ing afoot and in cars.
The pursuers alerted other po-
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Fellow Workers Beat
; Who Refused 10 Saw
They Were Not Reds
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Three
ChrySler auto plant workers were
severely beaten outside the COM
pany gates at haywood yesterday
because, sheriff's deputies re-
ported, they refused to tell fellow
workers whether they are Com
muniStS.
Two hundred men and a few
women either took part in the dis
turbances or watched, the officers
said, while the three men, identi-
fed by spectators to deputies as
Tom Greed, Basil Gordon and Leo
Blanket. were punched and kicked
and knocked off their feet.
AssailantS and their victims had
left before six sheriff's deputies
and two California highway pa
trolmen reached the plant.
Frank w. zaf1ina, 80, of Mon
terey Park, employed as a car in
Spector for the Santa Fe Railroad,
told reporters he participated in
the plan to give the three men
their choice of stating they were
not Communists or taking a beat
ing.
Zaffina said he did not know the
man nor did he talk to them, but
others in his group told him that
the trio refused to answer.
"I'm in the Navy Reserve and
If I have to go over to Korea to
fight the Commies I might as well
start by cleaning them up over
here" said Zaffna. "a bunch of
us ex-GIs got together and de-
cided to make an example of the
Commies working in this plant.
If any of them show up for work
again Monday they'll get the same
treatment"
Evening star., 1950-07-22

approaches to Moscow by Indian
Prime Minister Nehru and the
British Foreign Office appear to
have reached a dead end.
Soviet Premier Stain had
agreed to a Nehru proposal that
a settlement might be reached
in the United Nations Security
Council if Communist China first
is admitted to U. N. membership.
Mr.. Acheson said such a move
would be unwise while fighting
continues in Korea.
In the meantime, he said, he
did not recall "any period of four
weeks in the history of the United
States when so much has been
accomplished" to put the Nation
in position of security as has
been done since the North Ko-
Evening star., 1950-07-22
House Hearing Is Set
On Tuxicob Limit Bill

A House District Subcommittee
will hold public hearing at 10
am. Tuesday on bill to limit
the number of taxicabs in Wash
ington.
Among the witnesses will be
James H. Flanagan, chairman of
the District Public Utilities Com
mission, and spokesmen for the
taxicab industry.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Acheson Discounts
Moves 10 End War
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Acheson said
yesterday he knows of no move
now in progress which might lend
hope for a peaceful settlement of
the Korean crisis. -
However. he left open the pos
sibility that the North Koreans
on the advice of Moscow might
decide to withdraw voluntarily.
In a news conference discussion
of the diplomatic events of the
Korean War, Mr.. AcheSon said
Evening star., 1950-07-22

rean Communists invaded South
Korea.
In another diplomatic develop
ment bearing on American Sc
curity in the Far East, State De-
partment officials resumed work
on plans for a Japanese peace set.
tlement after temporary halt
caused by the Korean war. Nc
decision has been reached or
whether to press for a treaty soon
Evening star., 1950-07-22
McWone Goes to Lynchburo

RADFORD. Va. July % (P.-
Lawrence H. McWane. "a, execu-
tive secretary of the Radford
Chamber of Commerce, resigned
yesterday to accept a similar post
with the Lynchburg Chamber.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Iowa Government Was Lute

Idaho had no form of govern
ment for over so years after the
first white men, Lewis and Clark,
set foot on the territory.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

lice, and the two men were run
down and taken into custody with
out a struggle.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Budapest, Hungary, now has
fifth Danube bridge.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Scientists recommend that you
control reaches, ants, and wa
terbugs the modern way-with
yOhnst0n's NO-ROACH. Brushed
Just where you want 1t, the col
orless coating Is effective for
months. Invisible, odOrless, and
stainless, too. 8 o., 8Sc; pint,
l.69, quart, z.98. The Hecht Co,
Kann's, Lansburgh's, Wood
ward & Lothrop, and Whelan's.
Yeatman's In Arlington. Fagel-
sons in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
"Id Be i'm Better
Health Today if"

If I'D tried Serutan
years ago. says Mrs.
Leverone. Brooklyn.
NY. II tried almost
every type Of laxative,
but Serutan is best"
You TOO. may feel
marvellous when you are
regular again. Don't
wait! Switch to sentle-
.:> -:ll .-1~sk
Evening star., 1950-10-01

acring Serutan. 1t has the same laxative ac-
tion as that in certain fruits and vegetables.
So amazingly different from salts. oils, pills.
Designed especially for people over 35.
Money-back guarantee. NEW! Serutan eon-
esnssssd powder - faster acting - pleasant
tasting - wonderfully effective for stubborn
cases. Get Serutan today.
For organic eonHipsio~. see yosr DOCTOR
Evening star., 1950-10-01


While stocked
rance He likes to ride takes his branding with the
condition his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
The Story
Behind Passover
BY Harold Eidlin
Copyright, 1850, Jewish TeIegraphic Agency, Inc)


TRADITION-RICH always been what
today commemoaon of the great Exodus
Egypt observed also spring festival and
harvest
Todays egday festival the day. the 18th OF Na
sraees their Feast of the Unavened Bread
the first night of the fesiva
household required slaughter yeaing lamb at the
Temple
night light of the full each family consumed
whole together with unleavened bread and bitter
the blood of the lamb to be smeared
doorposs home by of bunch of hyssop
ordained had be eaten in haste and what
left burned before the next dawn.
night the supposedly began their journey
Egyptian they had meared the blood
lambs their doorpos God recognized their
them when he smote the rsborn of the
land that night of nights
The with which the pacha meal eaten taken to
hasty Egypt The uneavend bread
sufficient bake
name-had God passed the homes of the
kraeltes?
the that ason of liberia
The the Journey the Haggadah reced each
eod with explanations that have become coored with the
with psalms and prayers.
those ancient ceremonial feas
members the family today
the Sedea Hebrew word oder of ngremains the
significant of the Passover celebration.
only eaten but the in which
the become
uneavened bread rather than eavend
bread which fmented implying putrescence had to be eaten
prescription physicians impurities which
might been accdeny consumed Today the bitter herbs
hoeradh Seder taken symbolic the bitterness which
the children of Israel endured.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Sweden Claims Israel
Lax in Hunting For
Bernadotte's Slayer

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A spokes-
man for the Israel government
said that the government will alb
stain from making any comment
on Sweden's charge that the IS
rael authorities have been negli-
gent in investigating the assassi-
nation of Count Folke Bernadotte,
United Nations mediator for Pal
estine
Such comment, the spokesman
stated, will be forthcoming only
after the Israel government re-
ceives a full report of Sweden's
charges. CA report from Stock
holm said that Swedish State
Prosecutor Maths Heuman, in
charging Israel with laxity in in
vestigating the murder of Berna-
dotte, declared that doubt must
exist as to whether the Israel
authorities really tried to bring the
inquiry to positive result.")
An official Swedish representa-
tive arrived by air from Stock
holm to open trade talks with Is
rael government officials and prl-
vate firms here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Names of Book
Buyers Sought

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel asked this week that
Phoenicians who placed orders
last November for the book,
Thomas G. Masaryk and the
Jews" get in touch with him.
He said subscriptions to the
book were obtained by a solicitor,
but so far there have been no
deliveries nor any explanation of
the delay. The rabbi said he seeks
the names of subscribers "to the
end that they receive complete
satisfaction either in the form of
a copy of the book or a return
of their money"
Meanwhile, he said, he is trying
to contact the solicitor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Dick SegaI Goes Into
State 0rafory Finals

Dick Segal, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of 1867 E.
Weldon Ave-, won first place in
the district seven competition of
the goth Arizona Oratorical Con-
test sponsored by the Arizona Re-
public and the American Legion.
He will enter the state finals
March 81 at Sexson Hall, 1925 E.
Mcdowell Road. The winner there
will go to the regional and Sec
tional finals April IL to ID. Ma
tional finals will be held in Phoe-
nix April II.
The national prize is a $4,000
scholarship awarded by the Legion