davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

ployed in manufacturing in 1858.
some 234,000 or about 50.4 per
.ent were listed as workers in
-eXtile mills.
81 NEW PLANTS
A national leader in textile
manufacturing. North Carolina is
still attracting textile plants. From
January. 1858. through November,
1884. total of 81 new textile
plants announced plans to begin
operations in the State. They rep
resented ali investment of more
than S2l million, with a payroll
potential in excess of $40 million
tOr the estimated 4.500 persons
for whom the mills will provide
employment.
While new plants continued to
come into North Carolina and
swell the total of such establish
nentS, it is of considerable note
that expansions of mills already
in operation totaled 10 during the
22-month period. More than $40
million are being expended in
these expansions and moderniza-
tions. and as a result of these
activities, the textile payroll in
North Carolina will be increased
by some Sc million and jobs pro-
vided for almost 5000 more work.
erS.
Some of the better known
textile firms selecting sites for
new plants i'm North Carolina
since January. 1858, are: Sidney
Blumenthal Company at Scot
land Neck; the Bell Company at
LincOlntOn: Premium Spinning
Mills at MOOresville; BOaz Mills
at COleridge; Burlington Mills
at Franklin: Cashmere COrpOr-
alton at Weaverville; GOOdaIl
Sanford at Hot Springs: and
Joan Plush Mills at Hickory.
Among the most important ex-
pansions planned or started dur
ing the 22-month period are:
Collins-Aikman Company at Siler
City; Benjamin & Johns at Dunn;
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Dukes, the Cones, the Erwins. the
HartS, the Holts, the CooperS. the
Battles, the Linebergers, the Loves.
The GrayS. the HaneseS. the Arm
StrongS. the Mays, the Cannons.
the Chathams. the Stoves, the
Rankins. and numerous others for
what they did to help make the
textile business such an important
part of the North Carolina econo-
my.
In 1900, for example. there were
1T textile plants operating in
North Carolina, according to the
census for that year. They had
capital of S33.01l,516, a total of
30,273 employees, paid out total
of S5,127,097 in wages. and value of
products was put at S28.372. 1893.
Fifty-three years later-in 1858
the l.l00 textile plants operat-
ing in North Carolina gave en-
ployment to 234,000 persons. who
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
LONG HISTORY

The history of the development
of textile manufacturing in North
Carolina goes back a long. long
way -. in fact, to about ITS.
1t was in that year &C.. even be-
fore Concord, Lexington, the De-
claration of Independence, and the
Revolutionary War -. that the
Safety Committee of Chowan
County. subdivision in northeast
ern North Carolina, raised a fund
of 80 pounds sterling to encourage
British textile mechanic to come
to North Carolina and start cot
ton manufacturing business. The
Revolutionary War interfered with
such plans, however, and the pro-
ject was abandoned.
In 1889, the North Carolina Cen
eral Assembly authorized one
Christopher Taylor to raise by
means of lottery $4,000 a year
for seven years to establish a fac
tory that would spin. weave and
dye cotton. But the mill was never
built.
Available records show the first
successful cotton mill was the one
constructed and operated near
Lincolnton in 1913 by Michael
Schenck and Absalom Warlick.
About the same time, Joel Battle
established a cotton manufacture
ing plant at Rocky Mount, which
is about 60 miles northeast of Ra-
leigh. The Battle-founded mill is
still in operation, and is the Oldest
textile plant in the South. Mem
bers of the Battle family still man
age it.
The textile business continued
to grow i'm North Carolina, but it
was not until shortly before the
turn of the present century that
the industry really began to de-
velOp into the major enterprise
that it is today.
Major credit must be given the
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Mrs. Sheriff. Eskridge of Shelby
was named program chairman;
Atle Rhoney and Pearlie Null of
Hickory were elected publicity
chairmen; and Fred Null and CAL
vim Null of Vale were named to
the arrangements committee.
Among those present for the re-
union and the picnic dinner were
relatives from Shelby. Morganton,
Marion, Lincolnton, Valdese and
Lawndale.
w. C. Johnson was principal
speaker.
Mrs. Della Reep. 88, was present.
ed with an orchid by virtue of be-
ing the oldest mother of the clan
present.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Vale Citizens
Named Officers
OF Null Clan

Mrs. Spurgeon Young was re-
elected president of the Null clan
at the second annual clan reunion
Sunday at Mulls Chapel Baptist
church.
Other officers elected included: ::
Mrs. George P. Null. Jr.. of Vale,
vice president; and Mrs. Hugh Sain
Of Vale, secretary and treasurer
received $944.000.000 for goods
they produced and which had a
value of S2.819,000,000
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Ioday there are approximately
1,1OO textile plants operating in
North Carolina. In 1853 these
plants produced products valued
at $2,8l9,000,00O, OF about APT
per cent of the total manufacture
ing output of $500 900 900.
OF some 464,000 persons en-
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Aikman: Leaksville Woolen Mills.
Inc; Fieldcrest Mills; American
Woolen Company: Pharr Worsted
Mills, Inc; Holly Mills, Inc; Guer-
in Mills, Inc; j. P. Stevens &
Company; Sidney Blumenthal &
Company; Excelsior Mills; Kill
iingly Worsted Mills: American &
Efird Mills. Inc; Guild Mills Cor
poration; Deering. Milliken &
Company; Associated Spinners,
Inc; Artloom Carpet Company,
Inc: Timme Corporation: Nation
al Spinning Company; Biltmore
Industries; Beacon Hill of N. c.:
Sides Woolen Mills: Biltmore
Spinning Company: Dacy. Inc:
Delaine WorSted Mills. Inc.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Heavy Expansion During
Past 1en-Year's S Operations

RALEiGH, N C-The growth of the textile industry
IN North Carolina has been truly amazing since the first
fuccessul mills established in Lnconton and Rocv
Mount in 1913 " 0''o " i'ocNy
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Peanuts. an energy food, rate
high in thiamin, niacin and con-
tain large amounts of riboflavin.
Evening star., 1955-02-10

how easy 1t could be to take ad-
vantage of an ostensibly spon-
taneous press inquiry which in
fact is a carefully maneuvered
part of a skillful campaign"
When a transcript of such
questions and answers is to be
distributed in connection with a
formal solicitation of proxies, it
must be filed with the commits
sion, Mr.. Armstrong said. Also,
prepared speech or a prepared
release for newspaper, radio or
television use is considered
proxy material" if it is intended
to condition public opinion, the
SEC official said, and must be
filed in advance even if only by
telephone or telegraph.
Otherwise, the unrestricted
use of such literature at the pre-
liminary stages of contest could
effectively destroy the usefulness
of the proxy rules to assure Sc
curity holders fair disclosure
regarding the matters on which
they are asked to act" Mr.. Arm
strong explained.
He said that understanding of
the rules governing proxy solici-
tation has become more impor-
tant in the light of such major
clashes as the proxy battles over
the New York Central Railroad.
the American Woolen Corp. and
several contests looming this
year-presumably including the
Evening star., 1955-02-10

attempt Of Financier Louis Wolf
son to capture control of Mont
gomery Ward g. Co.
Can Be Easily Abused.
Mr.. Armstrong said the proxy
rules could be easily "circum-
vented and abused" if contest
ants could use misleading and
improper material solely on the
ground that the statements al
ready had appeared in publica-
tions. The SEC, therefore, in
sists. he said, that such material,
whether or not prepared by OF
on behalf of the contestants,
must be filed as soliciting ma
terial prior to its use.
The SEC also makes a prac-
tice. Mr.. Armstrong said, of in
Quiring of a contestant whether
or not he has "instigated or paid
for the preparation of apparently
independent favorable material
which he proposes to distribute. !"
If he has done so. he is obliged
to disclose this fact in his So
Letting material.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Proxy Contestants
| Must File Data With
SEC, Member Says
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commission
member says contestants In
proxy battles for the control OF
corporations must file with the
SEC, in advance of issuance, any
statements or advertisements de-
signed to influence public opin-
ion or the opinion of stock
holders.
Commissioner j. Sinclair Arm
strong, addressing the Chicago
chapter Of Corporate Secretaries,
said yesterday the SEC does not
object when contestants answer
| questions from newsmen if they
have not been planted" by the
interested parties.
Impractical" Procedure.
1--WE have always recognized
that any requirement that such
answers be first communicated to
or filed with the commission
would be hopelessly impractical" "
Mr.. Armstrong said.
1T must be obvious, however
Evening star., 1955-02-10
McKeIdin Buys
New Home, Pays
$4,000 forIt
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Gov
McKeldin has a new home ir
Baltimore.
It's at 10 Charlotte place, g
few blocks above Johns Hopkin;
University. The Governor saiC
he bought it from Charles F
Lechthaler for $4,000.
When the present owner va
Gates in May, the Governor plans
to lease it for not quite -four
years, the remainder of his resi-
dence in Government House at
Annapolis.
The McKeldins' present Balti-
more home. three-story stucco
house at 203 Paddington road,
will be offered for sale. Gov. Nc
Keldin said he hopes it will bring
over $4,000. 1t has been leased
for the past four years while
the McKeldins lived in An
napoliS.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Fear Called Study Curb

ANN ARBOR, Mich. tP).-
Fewer students are studying
Russian at the University of
Michigan than in previous years.
Prof. Thor Sevcenko. Slavic Ian
guage teacher. deplores this as
a result of what he calls a fear
of public attitude.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Lund. Values Hiqh

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. R;.-
Corn-belt land values remain
high. A tract of 62 acres west of
Bloomington has been sold for
1923 an acre at public auction.
Evening star., 1955-04-10
sy The Asseeiossd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

x4SA&AS4 vN<$A$.
Director Robert Parrish is
Hollywood's greatest booster
for the newspaper want ad.
In fact, the response he got
from one inserted In Far East
ern newspapers was SO terrific.
he admits he's lucky to be still
alive to tell about it. OF course,
1t was a pretty potent ad. It
read like this:
Wanted: Young Oriental
girl to costar in movie with
Gregory Peck. Previous acting
experience helpful but not
necessary"
In cities from Singapore to
Rangoon the girls answered by
the thousands.
Some came alone" Parrish
recalls. Some came with their
entire families and some even
brought the family goat
along"
Parrish hit upon the want
ad when all other sources Of
talent supply failed to come
up with the right girl for the
,~oo,,;r ssrTyt,r Ya,,s,@1, ME- Sv> - Yks.,
Evening star., 1955-04-10
Newspaper Want Ad Finds
One Of Years Shining Stars

on foolhardy self-destruction.
not wanting to live. He meets
and falls In love with an ORR
entail girl who restores his win
to live.
I'VE had to have an Oriental
girl so beautiful, so lovable
that Peck. or any other West
erner. would believably want
her to be his wife"
Parrish found the girl he was
looking for among the girls
who answered his ad in q Ran
COON newspaper. Her name is
Win Min Than, q 21-year-old
Burmese beauty.
The movie is her first one
and Time magazines critic
recently wrote:
The Purple Plain has
something new and exotic to
recommend it; q stunning 81
year-old Burmese beauty
named Win Min Than, which
means brilliant q thousand
fold
"When she shimmers into
focus In a screen-size closeup
with q tremulous smile on her
lips. sympathetic vibrations
start humming around the
movie house. They keep on
Evening star., 1955-02-02
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Health Depart

(From D. G. Health Depattment.l
BOYS.
Samuel and Shirley Barietta.
Louis and Lorraine Beraha.
Frank and Dorothy Boyd.
Richard and Elizabeth Browne.
Edward and Georgiana Gates.
Charles and Marion conver.
Willis and Doris Cope.
Wilbert and Betty Dean.
Burnie and Ruth Dunlap.
william and Shirley Fentress.
Santos and Hebe Ferreira.
William and Mary Fletcher.
Arthur and Zelda Galatz.
Wesley and Elizabeth 0ilmef.
Keith and vivenne Hale.
Leonard and Geraldine Hardland.
William and Virginia Hass.
Richard and Nancy Hoos.
Quentin and Helen Hulse.
James and Nancy Hurd:
Richard and Clarice Killoren,
BENJAMIN. and Sarah Kilvert. ir.
Ennis and Phyllis Layne, jr.
Ronald and Nancy Mario.
Donoghy and Peggy Morris.
James and Jean Peacock
Frank and Lucy Povey.
Welfred and Sophia Redler.
John and Anne Reynolds.
Robert and Sally Seitz.
Nicholas and Diane Szabados.
John and Elizabeth Teall:
William and Audrey Walker.
Bennett ana jeanne ara wntsss WtaSsefman.
Arthur and Myrtle Watt.
Charles and Helen West.
Hasty and Florence Wood.
Willie and Lille EnRram.
Neal and Helen HayRood.
Karl and Shirley jenkins.
Harry and Winifred Jones.
Edward and Ruth Morris.
Kermit and Rosa Newkirk.
Charles and Temple Stevens.
George and Dorothy SWEENEY.
Rodney and Vivian Turner.
Clarence and Pauline Young, sr.
!. GIRLS.
Harry and Marilyn Addison.
Louis and Lillian Avrutick.
Stanley and Helen Bak
Rogers and Evelyn Beasley.
James and Peggy Beck.
Robert and Betty Boardway.
Abraham and Zina Bogorad,
Jerome and Frances Buckner.
Frank and Barbara Byrnc-
Harry and Floride Canter.
Archie and Ann Carlson.
Thomas and Virginia Chiddenden.
Albert and Anna Chapman.
Paul and Irene Daniel.
David and Irene Datlow.
George and Retta Davis.
John and Gloria Evans. tr.
Irving and Betty Flsishman. ,ishhna
Ralph and Norma Furtney.
Robert and Gene Heinbaugh.
Ernset and Wonzie Hudspeath.
David and Rosemary jacobson.
Robert and Lois Kabat,
Aron and sylvia Kalefsku.
Otto and Ruth Karlstrom.
Wilmer and Marjorie Kehne.
Bernard and Minna Kune.
Nicholas and Noeline Lagos.
Stanley and Shirley Logan.
Edgar and Josephine Michael.
James and Isabel Mcbride.
Samuel and Janet McIvor.
Stephen sssahaeS ana ana Nary Nary rostsnowica. sn
Robert and Mary Queen.
Norman and Margaret scribner.
Arthur and Eileen Servos.
Erwin and Elaine shalowitz.
Robert and Sarah Skillings.
Samuel and Janet Spillers.
Dean and Frances Steidingef.
Rees and Donna Stephens.
Thomas and Monica Teutsch.
Robert and Helen Toomey.
Donald and Betty Lou Wakevainen.
Alvin and Kathryn Wheaton.
Frank and Ruth White.
Burnett and Victoria Brown.
Peter and Ellen Brodnax.
Donald and Paralee Curley.
Curtis and Ruby Dodd.
William and Gladys Eldridgem.
George and Darcus Hackley.
William and jamie Hawkins.
William and Lucille Horton.
Charles and Alma Janifer.
Ransom and Thelma johnson.
Jesse and Carrie Mccoy.
James and Ophine Overton.
TWINS.
John and Lucille Rittue. boys.
Thomas and Marie Robertson, boys.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
More Atomic Cannon
To Be Sent 10 Europe

The Army is sending another
battalion of atomic guns to Eu-
rope.
The announcement today Of
the assignment of the 216th
Field Artillery Battalion to Eu-
rope brought to six the number
Evening star., 1955-02-02

Of units the Army has said were
being sent there. There are six
If the huge 2s0-millimeter atomic
cannons in each battalion. They
are capable Of firing both con-
ventional and atomic shells.
The 2l6th is now completing
training at Fort sill, Okla.
The Army has said that manu-
facture Of the weapons has been
stopped because requirements
for the current calendar year
are fulfilled"
Evening star., 1955-02-02
decorators delight -.
PEG-B0ARD
:. ...,,... 2'sS
kit complete

The newest easiest most efficient
Do-lt-YourseIf Of them all. Hanging stor-
oee by means Of Pee-Boord. Kit complete
in moiIino package contains: ] white
mosonite perforated 2Ox23" board; 20
steel hanger hooks; 20 hook stobilizers;
4 spring clips for attaching notes; 4 sPoe-
ers, 4 screws and 4 wall plugs for mount
ing in plaster.
Also: Imprinted nnosonite boards
24x48" 2.39 36x48". $40 48x48", 4.69
Assorted extra hooks, screws, clips, etc &c to Sc
Mosonite shelves, rounded corners, 8 sizes 6xl2"
70 l2x24" 59e to 70
Shelf supportno brackets 22e to 39e
Too-hoIder bracket, holds 6------------6ee
Down stoirs Store, Homewores. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Wool worsted. 4.stor COB
ordines. Smart eolors for
full. All sizes. Limited
quantity.
Sears Bladensburg :
and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Suttna11 Star
ZAP Wirephoto Map

THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC soclETrs world travelling
scientists create story thot reads stranger thon fiction
they probe into natures guarded secrets everywhere
from deep beneoh the SEQ. the four of the
earth and billions of miles into outer space. Story about
the Adventures of Explorers by Deone and Doyd Heller
featured through three full pages in The Sor Pictorial
Magazine Photos by the National Geographic Society.
WILL AIRFIELDs Be oBsoLETE?-An oirmon stationed
in Washington asked this provocative question. With
verticol-tokeoff plones reality, Hol L. Hibbord
noted orplone designer soys yes-reod his interesting
and timely prediction in This Week Magazine.
LABoRS NO. l lssUE-The CLOS Walter p Reuther will
go into quito industry contract sessions armed with obors
newest and most feorsome weopon-o demand for q
guaranteed annual woee. Whot "GAW" is, and how
has worked company hot it, the subjects
Of q featured article in the Editorial Section
DoUBLE-DUTY DIREcToR-W oshineton's Fronk sIneond
the only teIevson director who gets credit on two
network shows within hour Sunday afternoon You'll
find his story in your handy TV Radio Pull Out Section
olons with complete weeks viewing guide.
TODAY IN MEDicNE-The eovemon Of centuries 600 GER
toin didn't have the intellectual know-how to invent on
HBomb but he did enjoy better dental health than his
10th Century cousin Stor stoff Writer John McKeIwoy
tells you why in the section
HlGHLIGHTs FOR WoMEN-In the Womons Section,
Washington society soues spring in the Poris manner;
Elem picks up the same sunny theme in her fashion
columns. Art-mnded Woshingtonions let in on the
results of secret or medium used by local artist.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY. Sl.75 A MONTH might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5-5ooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Eisenhower Urges
Sf2 Million 10 Map
H-Bomb Defenses /.

Investment of an additional
S12 million in civil defense PLAN
ming against H-bomb attack has
been recommended to Congress
by President Eisenhower.
He urged yesterday that the
money be added to the Civil De.
Tense budget for fiscal 1866 to
develop evacuation and shelter
planes for target cities and to
study problems raised by radio
logical fallout."
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion disclosed recently that the
downwind fallout from a hydro.
gen bomb explosion could en-
danger life in an area the size of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Eisenhower told Congress:
This proposed supplemental
appropriation is necessary to de-
velop evacuation. shelter and op-
irrational plans for cities in criti-
cal target and related areas of
danger and to conduct research
into the most pressing problems
resulting from Pathological fall
out in order to determine prompt
and effective measures to meet
such hazards" (
He said the request was not
included in his budget because
data concerning the extent and
results of hydrogen bomb ex-
Fermentation had not been eval-
uated until now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
/. Mills Draws 9 Years
For $4,000 Theft

Arthur A. Mills. 81, of New
York today was sentenced to
serve from three to nine years
for breaking into the Office Of
Georges Radio & Television Co.,
Inc, $50 F street NV, last Sep
TENDER and stealing money and
jewelry totaling $23,700.
Sentence was by Judge Ed
ward M. Curran of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. Mills was convicted
by a jury on January ~. t.@a
The indictment charged Mills
had obtained $4,000 in cash
and So. TOO worth of jewelry from
a safe.
During the trial, Mills admit
ted ripping open the safe. but
said he got only $500 in $40 bills.
Mills had testified George Was
serman, president of the radio
and television concern. and
mysterious blond had hired him
to loot the safe. This was denied
by Mr.. Wasserman during the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Gave ParoIee Home
And Aided Him, Says
Victim's Husband

: Wade Harris thought he could
help his nephew get a fresh
start by giving him a home
when the boy was paroled from
the National Training School
last fall.
Yesterday. 17-year-old Robert
l.. Sigmon shot and killed Mrs.
Harris and is under arrest on a
murder charge.
Everything seemed all right, I"
said the distraught Mr.. Harris
as he tried to figure out what
led to such violence. Robert
wanted to stay here with Isabel
and me. I tried to do all could
for him."
Sigmon stayed in a basement
bedroom at the Harris home in
jefferson Manor near Alexan-
dria. He had worked steadily
since his parole from the train
ing school. Mr.. Harris said he
was employed at the Oscar
Hunter Memorial Laboratory at
915 Ninth street NV. and work.
ed part time at Doctors Hospital,
Mr.. Harris added.
Sigmon reported regularly to
his probation officer at Federal
District Court in Alexandria. His
record at the school was good
even before his release. School
officials said they had helped find
the job for him at the laboratory
before he was paroled.
Mr.. Harris told police his
nephew had undergone an opera
ton for a brain tumor while he
was at the training school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

bullet had passed through her
chest and smashed through a
front window of the bedroom.
Fairfax County police broad
cast a lookout for Sigmon after
Charlotte told them what hap
pened. A check of taxicab COM
panies turned up the 'informa-
ton that Sigmon had called a
cab and had gone to Culpeper
State police at Culpeper were
alerted and at 1859 pm. Sign1on
was picked up by Trooper c. H.
Moore. who recognized him from
radio descriptions. Trooper Moore
said he spotted Sigmon just as
he hitched a ride with an elderly
farmer south of Rixeyville on
Route 229 near Culpeper.
1.-THE boy seemed cool and
collected enough and said his
name was Harris" the policeman
said. when I called him by
name he admitted who he was"
Leads Trooper to Gun
Trooper Moore asked Sigmon
about the gun he was supposed
to have and Sigmon showed him
where he had buried it. The gun
had been dismantled, with the
stock buried in one place and
the barrel in another. Sigmon
also had hidden a hunting knife
in a hollow tree stump.
Sigmon's hearing on the MUIR
der charge is scheduled to be
held April l in Fairfax Trial JUS
tice Court. AS a formality, police
also obtained a juvenile delin-
quency petition against him be-
cause he still is II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Arlington Girl Wins
$500 Bond and Medal
In Speech Contest

Barbara Anne Carey, Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Carey, IL North Edison street
/ Arlington, last night won first
prize in the District American
Legion high school oratorical
contest.
Miss Carey, a junior at Holy
Cross Academy, won out over
three other finalists in the De-
partment of Commerce auditor
ium. All delivered prepared ora
tons on Our Constitution
Worth Having, Worth Defend
ing" and then discussed extern
poraneously Article VII of the
Constitution.
Miss Carey was awarded a
$500 defense bond, a gold medal
and a certificate by the five
judges. She will compete against
Maryland, West Virginia and
Delaware winners in regional
finals at 10 am. March 80 at
Roosevelt High School.
Second place winner was John
Lawyer. jr., l6, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Lawyer. 5548 Twen-
ty-ninth street NV. A junior
at Woodrow Wilson High School.
he won a SIS bond, a silver medal
and a citation.
Third place. a $50 bond and a
certificate, went to Inez Smith.
17-year-old Dunbar High senior,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.