davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
C0LLAz0 PLEADS
mot GUILTY" OF
TRUMAN ATTACK
Puerto Riean Fanatic Will
Face Trial in Dis
frilf Court
BY KARL X. BAUMAN

WASHINGION, NOV. II - f1 -
Oscar Collazo, accused of two capt.
tai crimes for his part in attempting
to assassinate President Truman,
pleaded innocent at his arraignment
in us. District Court today.
After hearing the four count in
dictment read, Collazo told District
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaul.
Il plead not guilty, your honor"
Those were the only words spoken
by the small, meek looking Puerto
Rican fanatic. The 37-year-old
Collazo was neatly dressed in a
brown suit.
Leo A. Romer, chief Of three
court-appointed defense attorneys,
argued vigorously against rushing
Collazo to trial. us. District Attor-
ney George Morris Fay told Judge
SchWeinhaut that I'VE do insist that
the government is entitled to a
fair trial"
hltSl lCdl AlS tilC oIoOi i0yo, oue6S
Schweinhaut fixed no trial date. He
said, however, that he did not be-
lieve the case should be delayed
until Feb. is, date suggested by
Rover.
Collazo and a Puerto Rican COM
panion, Griselio Torresola, tried to
shoot their way into Blair House,
the temporary Truman residence, in
mid AFTERNOON Nov. l.
Torresola was shot deed, and Pvt.
Leslie Coffelt of the White House
police fatally wounded. Collazo and
two other White House policemen
also were wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle this afternoon.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Denali from west is scheduled to
sail south Sunday am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
SIR WILKINS IS
HURT0N ARMY
ARCTIC TEST

NEW YORK, Nov. 17@R-Sir
Hubert Wilkins, 62-year-old Aus
tralian explorer and scientist, has
been injured somewhere in the
Arctic while working on an Army
experiment. friend said today.
Joseph Robinson, former execu-
tive secretary of the Explorers
Club, said a telegram from Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, reported that
Wilkins had broken some bones in
his upper arm" and had been taken
to hospital. No other details were
available.
Robinson said wilkins was q
civilian consultant with the First
Test Detachment, US. Army" Will
kins was named an advisor on polar,
desert and jungle warfare by the
Army Quartermaster Corps in 1912.
wilkins. ncw part time con-
sultant, had been in Canada with
a joint U.S.-Canada task force
testing winter equipment, the De-
Tense Department said in Washing
ton.
He left Washington about three
weeks ago and was due back there
about Dec. /.
No details were available in
Washington on how Wilkins was
hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
TANKS OF u. 5.
ROLLING NOW,
KOREAN FRONT.
Biggest Battles Are Being
Fought Agdinst GueniIIas
on Supply Lines
(Py the Associated Pressl

tRy the Associated PreSSi
United Nations forces moved eau
tionsly ahead along most of ESQ
mile North Korean front today. The
Communists attacked furiorSly at
two South Korean sectors ARD step
ped up guerrilla activity beisind
U.N lines.
Sherman tanks rumbled slowly up
mountain roads leading elements OF
the us. 7th Division to within 20
miles of the Manchurian border.
The Communists pulled back to well
well prepared positions at Kapsan,
is miles from the frontier
The Doughboys won a bloody
Jhree-hour battle in marrow valley
six miles southwest of Kapsan after
the Reds attempted to spring a
trap on them.
E Patrols Probe On
On the northwest front, us. oath
Division patrols probed more than
six miles north of Pakchon without
opposition.
The advance on most fronts was
slowed by mines and blown-up
bridges, and the uncertainty of the
strength of the combined Red Chi
nese and Korean forces ahead.
The Communists put up their
biggest fight against South Koreans
near Tokchon, center of road net
work on the right flank of the
western front. They also hit hard at
the South Korean Capital Division
where it has reached within 80
miles of the Siberian border in a
slow push up the northeastern
coast.
Guerrilla" Front
Using tactics perfected over many
years in Russia and China, Korean
Communists opened guerrilla sec
ond front" SO miles to the rear of
Allied lines.
The Allied air force continued to
pound communication targets near
the frontier. 1t reported Superfort
strike Tuesday knocked out two
additional spans across the Yalu
river used by Chinese troops enter
ing Northwest Korea from Man
churia But when the Yalu is frozen
over in a few weeks the Chinese
would be able to move men and
heavy equipment over the borderline
with ease.
No Territorial Ambitions
The U. S. State Department
beamed into Communist China
President Truman's assurance that
the United States has no territorial
ambitions in either Korea or Nah
churia, and will help protect China's
interests along the Korean border.
These brodacasts were an attempt
to dispel professed belief by Red
Chinese leaders that UN. forces
would carry the war into Chinese
territory. President Truman said
yesterday it was on this "pretext"
that the Chinese had interviewed.
At Lake Success Soviet Delegate
Jacok A. Malik charged that the
United States was attacking China
by land. on the sea and in the air.
He threatened to cast the Soviet
Unions 47th veto to prevent passage
of a resolution demanding that Red
China withdraw her troops from
Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Marcus Russell, son of Mrs. Leoto
Smith, left this week for Seattle on
a business trip for Leotas shop
owned by his mother. He expects
10 return before Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
Gives Dogs Fits

The committee, headed by able
James j. Delaney, New York Demo-
Graf has heard testimony from
come of the nations top chemists,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
FROM SKAGWAY

Ellis and Richard B. Hubbard
of Skagway are stopping at the
Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
WESTFALL AT BARANOF

Ray Westfall is on temporary
duty as a clerk at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
FROM CALIFORNIA

wesley Hayes of FL Cerrito, Cal
II. Is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
FROM SEATTLE

Fred w. Butler Of Seattle is re-
gistese,l at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17
WEATHER REPORT


D Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
} ending $40 O'Clock this morning
, In Observation-Disclosures, Is;
, minimum, IL.
, At Airport-Maximum, IT;
} minimum, IA.
|, r o II e c A $ T
, Juneau and Vicinity
|, Fair and cold with occa-
, sionally gusty northeasterly
, winds tonight and Saturday.
, Lowest temperature tonight
near Is and highest Saturday
} 20 degrees.
, PRE- CIPIT 1T / o N
, Past "a hours ending 1880 am. today
, City of Juneau = none;
, since Nov. / - 800 inches,
, since July 1902 inches.
} At Airport None;
, since Nov. - 1875 inches;
, since July 1-2300 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-17

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending 500 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, Is;
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
NOVELTIES ENJOYED OPEN HOUSE AT BASE

As part of the Armed Forces Day celebration members of Ro- tary and the president and mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce weer guests of Col. w. C. Jamison, commanding officer of Marks Air Force Base at a luncheon at the Officers Club on Saturday.
 After the luncheon the guests were shown the radio station, the broacasting station as well as the link trainer.
 Many Nome residents took ad- vantage of the invitation from the Base for their open house on Sat uray and enjoyed being shown the various phases of army life on the base. Of particular interest was the link trainer, theater, radio sta ton, weather bureau, hangar with explanations given on some of the operations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Red River Slowly Subsiding

WINNIPEG, (P)-The rampag- ing Red River eased its hold today on the twin cities of Winnipeg and St. Boniface as the flood swollen waters slowly began to ebb.
 Early this morning the official reading here had dropped one inch in the last 13 hours. Still greater drops were reported all along the liver's tortuous course from flooded Emerson at the in- ternational border.
 The army. directing flood con- trol operations in the river valley, warned that there is a long way to go before all danger ends.
 Their warning was pointed ur today when the river knocked out one of three bridges connecting the twin cities. Only two were left in action-Shaky redwood and provencher, reopened by a tenn porary gravel causeWay only a few days ago. q
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were Mrs. George Co., shaw, MT. and Mrs. James Me Lean, Guy Mish. R. C. Reynolds, Wallace Johnson, Harold Dim mick, Mary Peterson, Chester Smith, James Manning, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Straub, l.. E. Evans, Pearl Gribble, Mrs. Harold Eleg- ma, Eugene Norton, Charles Syo- pana, Mary Kingiak.
 Departing for Fairbanks, Mrs. Carrie McLain; For Juneau, L. w. Lievers, MT. and Mrs. Dapsivich and family; For Seattle Elmer Green, Jr., Mary Roell.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Friday William English and son, and w. w. Harrington were pas senger from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Saturday Joe Kroninger was a passenger from Candle to Nome and L. C. Ferguson and w. R. Mesland were brought in from Kotzebue to Nome.
 Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Lon C. Rice were passengers from Teller to Nome and Harold Dimmick was a passenger to Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Saturday from An chorage with Alaska Airlines: T. Sage, c. D. Hurlbert, H. Gabriel son. AdOlph c. Benson and Dr. Fred M. Langsam were passengers from Unalakleet.
 ". L. Angcll was a passenger on the return flight to Anchorage.
 Sunday Mrs. GoshaW was a pas senger from Nome to Shishmaref.
 Today w. Merrill and c. Sam uelson were passengers from An Chorage to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Hospital News

Joseph Kroninger of Candle was admitted to the hospital.
 Flora Pleasant of Nome was ad- mit,ed 10 the hospital.
 2Ir. and Mrs. Robert OhpeaIok are thc parents of a son born to them Saturday at the hospital.
 Mrs. Richard Lee, Sr., was dis charged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
KoTZEBUE ELECTRIC ASSO- CATION FORMED

A new corporation in this area is the Kotzebue Electric Associa- ton, non-profit power distribu- tors. incorporators are A. R. Fer guson, Nels G. Hanson, Arthur J. Flatt, Edward Wartd, DeloS Wes- brook, Charles E. McGovern, York Wilson, Jack Jones, Thomas Richards, all of Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Truman Sage. the new general manager of the machinery depart ment of the Northern Commercial Co.,, formerly with the Caterpillar Co.,, is on his first official visit to Nome and plans to be here looking over the N. C. Cat department with local manager, Steve Andcr- sen until next Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, May g, 1850

%hoiiooys NioJ 6Gs iooo Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy with occasional patchy fog. Gentle to moderate southwesterly winds. Lowest temperature to- night 25, highest temperature Tuesday, 35.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month 80 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 37, low est 25.
 Maximum wind 22 miles an hour from the W.S.W.
 Sunrise at 2:20 a.m., sunset at $40 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 31, lowest 25. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 54 in 1925, lowest 19 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
 I
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
Postmaster James Mclean and

wife returned yesterday from their months vacation trip which took them down the coast as far as Los Angeles. They enjoyed wis iting friends and relatives along the way.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

Truman Sage, Seattle. J. D. Hurlbert, Kirkland, Wash. w. M. Mesland, Fort Richardson. L. E. Evans, Eugene Norton, Juneau. Chester Smith, Inez Reynolds, Bill Peterson, Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
US. Commissioners Court

Joshua Sauers was given fifteen days in the Federal jail for as- Sault and battery.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22

Ii didn't take a genius like Fin stein to discover that a love-seat is the shortest distance between two.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
NOTICE

Until further notice Service Baths will be open until $500 p.m. Use side entrance.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-22
POLARIS HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. Rice, Teller. MT. and Mrs. Harold Eighme, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Gribble, Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Stoos. William Cehhl, Wales. James Manning, Fairbanks.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07
Gossip Of The Movie Lot

Continued from last issue
Andy" television show. No report
yet on the outcome. He is now
back in Tulsa, Okla, where he
conducts photography classes for
the department of defense.
Phyllis Scott, local feature
writer, flattered me last week by
asking for info on Brick Top,
Ethel Waters, Madam Sul-Te-Wan,
and other ere trailblazers. I
had it at my fingertips and gave
it to her gladly -.
The Levette Movie Gossip club
of romantic old New Orleans will
receive a batch of pennants, head
dress, s a S h s, pom poms, and
other items to display in the Mar
di Gras parade = if, they can be
made up in time. A couple of the
studios which have been sending
them autographed photos, phono-
graph records and other items
have promised to try to prepare
them.
Incidentally, Delphine Dyer, the
president, asks me to tell readers
the club is open to new mem
bers, and it is not limited to
Creoles. She is inviting girls from
Baton Rouge, Plaquemine, White
Castle, Lafayette, Monroe, and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

other nearby places to join and
meet them forthe Mardi Gras. She
wants girls to write her at 1880
Adams St, New Orleans 10, La.
for membership cards.
Motion pictures such as "Home
ofthe Brave" "Lost Boundaries"
"The Quiet One" "Pinky'' "Red
Menace" and Intruder in t h e
Dust" dealing with the race pro-
blem are believed to have much
to do with spreading the idea Of
tolerance and democracy in Am
erica. Just as Harriet Beecher
Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin" lit
the fires of abolition Of slavery,
so these pictures may have open
ed a new epoch for the Negro
here.
Screen Actors guild last week
told tie vi interests they
would have to get off the cheap
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07

4S4x10O4N
The U. S. Natural cooler, the huge
refrigerated storage cave located
here at Atchison and owned by
Lloyd and George Ed Kerford,
may be purchased by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. The
Kansas u. S. Department of Agri-
culture council has gone on record
as recommending that the govern
ment buy the big cooler which it
has been leasing since 1914.
The cooler, a giant limestone
cave, was created through the un-
derground mining operation Of the
George w. Kerford company. 1t
now has stored in its c%avernous
depth 700 carloads about $500
tons of dried eggs, about 588
carloads of prunes and raisins and
various other products such as
Alfalfa meal and experimental
amounts of wool and cotton, the
whole amounting to about 1900
carloads. It is the largest natural
cooler in the world.
The late George w. Kerford
pioneer colored resident of Atchi-
son, began his quarry business pro-
ducing crushed rock, ballast, lime
stone, sand and gravel, shortly
after his arrival here 80 years ago.
The organization which is n Of,
if not, the largest single business
owned and operated by Negroes in
the United States, was run by the
senior Kerford who later brought
his two sons, George and Lloyd,
intothe business. The founder and
then George, his eldest son, died
but the business remained total
ly owned by the family. Lloyd
and George Ed, his nephew, are
now the operating partners.
The first customer of the Ker-
ford quarry was the Burlington
railroad. It is still one Of their
important customers. They sell the
Rock Island and Santa Fe rail
roads, the u. S. Army engineers,
the navy, the states of Kansas,
Nebraska and Missouri for their
highway departments, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and
many big contractors. The Ker-
fords operate their business mere
ly as a big scale enterprise. There
are no race or color angles in it.
All Of their customers are big
white concerns and they succeed
in a highly competitive field. Re-
cognized as experts in their line,
they employ both colored and
white personnel. Most of their
workers are highly skilled. Be-
fore they completely mechanical
third plant with their large fleet
Of bulldozers, earth moving mach
ines and high powered trucks, they
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-07
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
Nav Purchase Mammoth Cooler
Owned by Negro Group

frequently employed at peak per-
iods from 400 to 500 men.
During the war, viewing the
cave with it's smooth ceilings and
level floor with a constant tenn
perature Of 81 degrees, The Ker-
fords conceived the idea of using
it to store surplus food commodi-
ties. The idea was sold to the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
which leased it for a period Of 20
years.
The government installed two
million dollars worth Of refriger-
ating machinery, tracks, and ell
ectric equipment. The operation
has proven so successful that a
federal spokesman declared re-
Gently, the cave had saved the
government 100000 since it be-
gan operation.
When the government leased
the mine, the Kerfords merely
moved to another section of their
extensive holdings and kept right
on mining. They have now ex-
cavated another cave as large as
the 16-acre cooler and the govern
ment is said to be looking with
~covetuous eyes upon the adjoin-
ing mine.
All ofthe younger generation
Of Kerfords are college trained.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Town Cleanup Campaign Will Be
Launched Monday by Garden Club
And Other Civic ORGANIZATIONS;
Mrs. Phipps COMMANDMENTS Chief

Chapel Hills biggest cleanup
campaign will be held through
out next week by the Garden
Club assisted by other organiza-
tions, with Mrs. L. J. Phipps as
commander-in-chief.
"The success Of the drive will
depend on the cooperation shown
by each private individual" Mrs.
Phipps said yesterday. Every
householder is asked to make a
thorough cleanup of his prem
ises, front and back"
The towns garbage trucks
will be on the go throughout the
week to haul away the trash,
which should be put in contain
ers or tied in bundles and placed
beside garbage cans. For this
week only, people living outside
the town limits may dump trash
at the disposal area near the
airport without charge.
The campaign has the EN-
thusiastic backing Of Mayor Ed
Lanier, Town Manager Thomas
Rose, and the entire municipal
government, as we'll as that of
the Merchants Association, the
Community Council, and the
other civic groups. Members Of
the Merchants Association, led
by President Wilbur Kutz, have
pledged full cooperation. They
will arrange special window dis
plays, clean up their business
premises as an example to
others, and put up posters pro-
vided by funds from the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs.
Boy Scouts win work with the
Jaycees in cleaning up trash in
vacant lots and public areas.
Mrs. G. G.. Logsden will direct
a school program designed to
encourage children to keep the
schoolgrounds clean and to pro-
mote the cleanup drive in their
homes. Mrs. j. E. Adams Of the
P.T.A. is conducting poster
Continued on last pGoO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
LOng-Delayed Rains
Arrive Here at Last

Gardeners and farmers Of this
community have been singing
hymns Of thanksgiving since the
rains came Sunday and Tuesday.
The two downpours, rather soft
and with a minimum of electric
display, must have been worth
a billion dollars to this section Of
the State, since they saved not
only willing crops but rescued
the forests from threatening
fires.
During the drought, unusual
in April, houses Of the village
were menaced more than once
by fires spreading from the
woods. One blaze just below
Chase avenue brought out all
the available fire-fighting help
to keep 1t from spreading to
dwellings. It was ascribed to two
small boys who had decided to
camp In the midst Of a heap
Of dry pine needles and twigs.
The fire departments Of the fu-
turc will probably have to have
a special anti small-boy depart
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Democrats Meeting In
HillsbOrO Tomorrow

The Democrats county con-
vention will be held in Hillsboro
tomorrow Saturday at IL
am, instead of at 8 pm. as orig
inally scheduled. No specific
Chapel Hill delegates have been
elected, but all Democrats here
are invited to attend the meet
ing, at which Orange county
delegates will be chosen to at
tend the state convention next
Thursday, May IL, in Raleigh.
At precinct meetings here last
Saturday, Brack Creel was re-
elected chairman Of the north
precinct and Paul Wager of the
south precinct.
The time of tomorrow's meet
ing in Hillsboro was changed SO
it would not conflict with the
university's annual spring intra-
squad football game to be played
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Clinic Tuesday for
Pre-School Children

The annual pre-school clinic,
for the examination Of children
who will enter the public school
next fall for the first time, will
be held from 9 ans to noon
Tuesday, May 9. at the District
Health Department near the
back of Hill Music hall.
The registration will be con-
Quoted by Miss Mildred Mooney
han, principal of the elementary
school, and Mrs. o. David Gar
vim, chairman of the P.TA.
health committee. Miss Dorothy
Lunsford, the school nurse, will
be assisted by Mrs. H. j. Mag
nuson, chairman of the element
airy schools room sponsors.
Other grade mothers who have
volunteered to help with the
clinic are Mrs. ID. M. Fambrough,
Mrs. R. B. Fitch, Mrs. Cecil
Johnson, Mrs. George Livas,
Mrs. F. L. Rights, Mrs. ]. w.
Straley, and Mrs. B. l.. Ward.
The clinic, usually held at the
elementary school. is being held
this year at the health depart.
ment because Of crowded condi-
tions at the school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Handsome Concrete Street Markers Are Being
Manufactured and Installed by the Jaycees

Charles C. Phillips, president
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, announced yesterday that
his organization was going for
ward with the manufacture and
installation of street markers in
the community. The new mark
ers will be a handsome concrete
pyramid type, like the two which
were installed as samples by the
Jaycees several months lago at
the Franklin-Columbia street
intersection. They will replace
the present street identifications
stenciled on the curbing.
Mr.. Phillips, who recently sue
ceeded Herbert Wentworth as
Jaycee president, also announced
his appointment Of the following
committee chairmen for the
coming year:
Mr.. Wentworth, projects
Richmond Sloan, finances; Monk
Jennings, membership; Frank
Warrington, awards; Gran
Childress. program; Paul Will
rams, house committee: Bill
Freeman, participation; Ken
meth Cheek, agriculture; Walt
naucom, safety; John T. Greg
|ory, sports; Oliver T. Watkins,
publicity; Bill Flowers, youth
welfare; Bud Fox, Christmas
activities; Paul Bodenheimer,
public affairs, and Hank Koon,
sergeant-at-arns.
During the past year the Jay
cees have helped with seyeral
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Julia Shields Wins
College Scholarship

Miss Julia Shields, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Shields
of Vance street, has won one Of
Salem Colleges four annual
competitive scholarships and
win enter the college in Septem-
ber. She is now a senior in the
high school here
Miss Shields is assistant edi-
tor Of Scroll" the school lit
erary magazine, the staff artist
Of "The ProconiAn," the school
newspaper, and a member of the
Y-Teens. Her older sister, Nancy,
was graduated from Salem Col
lege several years ago.