davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Mrs. IA. Y. Lucas
OF Shenandoah

SHENANDOAH, Va, July
(SpeciaD A funeral service fol
Mrs. Mamie wager Lucas, SIS
will be held at 2::30 pm. to.
morrow from the Warren g
Kyger funeral home. Buria
will be in the Rest Haven Gene.
Itery in Shenandoah.
Mrs. Lucas died suddenly al
her home near Grove Hill or
Wednesday. She had been IL
with a heart condition for sew.
eral years.
She was the widow of Jane.
Franklin Lucas, who died ir
1881.
She is survived by three sons
James Franklin Lucas, Shenan.
doah, David Thomas Lucas, Al.
Itoona. Pa, John Samuel Lucas
Baltimore; and two daughters
Mrs. Roy Eitnier, Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Jack Brown. Shenandoah
Also surviving are four broth.
Iers: Charles H. Yager, Shenan.
ldoah: Martin Yager, Baltimore
Russell Wager, United States
Army, Japan; John l.. wager
Luray; and five sisters: Mrs
Myrtle Lane, Baltimore; Mrs
Flora Hughes, Shenandoah; Mrs
Ruth Miller. Harrisonburg; Mrs
Martha Merica. Shenandoah
and Mrs. j. c. Myers, Martins.
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Dr.. Edgar P. Keneipp, 80,
Who Became Doctor at 44

clinic Hospital. He practiced in
Mt. Carmel until his retirement
in 1898, when he returned to
the Washington area. He lived
with his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Belle Trenary, of Sterling. Va.
DR.. Keneipp found time dur
ing his busy career to be q
student of Shakespeare. He
also was interested in Civil War
history.
He was a member of the
Mount Carmel Methodist Church,
Mount Carmel. Ill.
Besides Mrs. Trenary, two
other daughters survive-MrS.
Edith Erisman and Mrs. Dorothy
Baiar, both of % Cheverly
Circle, Cheverly, Md. A sister,
Rosalind Keneipp Of Mount
Carmel, and three grandchil-
dren also survive. His wife Eta
died in 1912.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Saturday at the
Wheatley funeral home, 800
King street, Alexandria. Burial
will be in the Ivy Hill Cemetery
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
|E. Ralph Sosscer, II, Dies;
Retired Agriculture OfficioI

+. Ralph SaSScer, IL, q retired
Agriculture official who received
international recognition In the
plant quarantine field. died yes
terday at Minneapolis, Mimi.
of q heart condition. Mr.. Sass
leer was returning from a cross
country automobile trip to his
home at 9608 Glencrest lane,
lKensington, Md.
Many governments. including
his own, had honored him. In
THE 1858 honor awards ceremony
|of the Department of Agricul-
lture. Mr.. Sasscer received a dis
Itinguished service citation, the
highest award granted by the
department.
Queen Juliana Of the Neither
lands conferred the Ofiicers
Gross ,of the Order Of Orange
Nassau on him in that same
year. In 1854, King Baudouin of
Belgium named him an officer
lof the Order of the Crown. These
decorations were in recognition
Iof his leadership in developing
plant quarantine work.
A native Of waldorf, Md, Mr..
ISaSscer received his BIS. in 1904
and hs MA. degree n 1913 from
|the University of Maryland. As
Ia member of the staff, he taught
Ia course in plant quarantine en-
|tomology there in 1854.
Mr.. Sasscer entered Federal
agricultural work In 1904 as a
scientific aid in what was then
the Bureau of Entomology. He
was appointed head entomologist
in charge Of the Division of For
|eign Plant Quarantine in 1928,
10 post he held until his retire
|ment in October, 1858, after 40
years with the department.
After the Plant Quarantine Act
was passed in 1912. Mr.. Sasscer
played a major role in develop
ing the departments foreign
plant quarantine program.
Mr.. Sasscer was member of
the United States delegation to
the conference called by the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
tion of the United Nations at
The Hague, the Netherlands, in
1851. The conference worked
out the final draft of the Inter-
national Plant Protection Con-
|vention. treaty now in effect.
He also served as the Agricul-
|ture Departments representative
ION international commissions in
the Netherlands and Mexico.
Mr.. Sasscer was a past presi-
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Florence M. Kelly,
Here

Florence M. Kelly. 81, who left
Washington a year ago after
living here for IS years. died oi
cancer July / in Syracuse. N. Y
The widow Of Ralph Kelly, she
lived here at IA Tenth street
NE. Burial was last Monday in
Syracuse.
Mrs. Kelly was cashier at
Eppy's Restaurant, Til Thir-
|teenth street NV, before NOV
worked as cashier at the Madril-
Ion Restaurant. and at the 1913
Restaurant.
ing to Syracuse. She had also
Surviving are her father,
Harry L. Beck, Waldorf, Md; a
daughter, Grace Alderman OF
Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. M. r.
Newland, 24l5 E street NV,
and two brothers, Harry E.
Beck. Waldorf. and Albert L.
Beck. Hollywood. Md.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

DR.. Edgar Percy keneipp. 30,
who became q doctor at the age
of A and a specialist in eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases several
years later. died Of pneumonia
yesterday in Vienna, Va. DIR.
|Keneipp had been in the Wind
over Nursing Home for the last
eight months.
The son of a cavalry captain
with the Union forces during the
Civil War, DR.. Keneipp was borr
i'm Mt. Carmel, Ill, on May 90
1865. He taught school and
worked with the Post Office De-
|partment in Illinois before COM
ing to washington with the postal
service. He was graduates from
the George Washington Univer-
|sity Medical School in 1909, and
entered general practice here
During World War I he was a
professor of chemistry at George
Washington.
In 1924. Or. Keneipp returned
to Illinois. where he trained as
an eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist in the Chicago Poly
Evening star., 1955-07-08

4
dent of the chronological So
|ciety of America. member OF
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. and
other semitic and professional
organizations. He also was a
member of the Cosmos Club,
Columbia Country Club and the
Masonic order.
Mr.. Sasscer is survived by his
widow, the former Mary Kelley
Lynch of Washington, whom he
married in 1918, and a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Anne Rumsey of
Franklin, Mich.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Dr.. E. Burdette Buckus.
Unituriun Pastor

SAN DIEGO. Calf, July 8 up.
DIR. e. Burdette Backus, 66.
pastor of Unitarian churches in
Los Angeles and indianapolis.
died here yesterday.
DR.. Backus was pastor of the
First Unitarian Church Of Los
Angeles from 1920 to 1882. when
he became pastor of the Indian
apolis First Unitarian Church.
He served there until his retire.
|ment last year.
DR.. Backus was president OF
the indianapolis Society Of Men,
tai Health and a member Of the
State Board Of Mental Health
during his years there.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
George cIuett. 81,
.Ex-Monufocturer

wnLIAMsrowN. Mass. July
q @.-George Alfred Cluett
former president of Ciuett. Pea
body & Co, Troy, N. Y. died
yesterday at his summer estate
here. He was 90.
Mr.. Cluett. who retired in 1895
after 10 years as head Of the
manufacturing concern in 1929
was q resident Of Sea Island. Ga
Mr.. Cluett was q life trustee OF
Williams College. his alma
mater. and had given the college
$4,000 to endow q chair in
religion.
He was born in Troy.
He leaves two sons. George,
|jr.. of Fairfield, Conn.,. and Will
liam s. Of Wilton. Cann.. and
two daughters. Mrs. ]. Philip
Walker of Hartford. Conn.,. and
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers OF
Birmingham. Mich.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Auurilfr,n

RESNlCKs LENA An unveilinE TO the
memory Of the late LENA REsNICK,
beloved mother Of samuel Resnick and
Mrs. Betsy SWerdlofi Of Washington,
D. c.. and Mrs. Rose Levitan Of Miami
Fla, viii be held on Sunday. July 10
1855. NJ 2 pm. at the United Hebrew
cemetery, Washinston blvd Friends
invited.
BLANK. SOLOMON n. The unyeiiins
late SOLOMON II. BLANK, beloved
father Of Mrs. Jack Rubin. Mrs. Samuel
II. Pemstein. Mrs. Harry Katz. Mr.
Meyer c. Blank. Mr.. Isadore II. BLANK
and Jack J Blank. viii take place or
Sunday. July 10. 1858. At 2 p.m.. al
the ohev Sholom Cemetery. 18th pl sc
LIBER, EVA FURR. There win be an
Of .the late EVA TUsR LfBER, beioyes
Myrcn /. Liber. sister Of Mrs. Kisliuk
Miss Fur, Mrs. Blanken. Mrs. Dieken
Mrs. Singer and Albert. Louis anc
George FUR. 70 take place on Sunday
July 10. 1855, at IL an. At the
ohev shoiom Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Young, REBECcA. An unyeiling In
memory of the late REBECCA YOUNG
beloved mother Of Jerome l.. Young
will take place on Sunday. July 10
1885, at III an, At the Adas lsrael
Cemetery. 14th and Alabama ave. Sc
Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
1n Mfntnriaut

WASHINGTON, WILLIAM L. In lovins
memory of WILLIAM L. WASHING
TON. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today. July S. 1910.
Death is q heartache that only God
Memories are, treasures that no one
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
EOMAY AND YvONNE.
WASHINGTON. ROBERT FRANKLIN,
brother. ROBERT FRANKLIN WASH
1NGTON. who passed away eleven years
ago today. July s, 1855.
just line of sweet remembrance, i.
Just o memory, fond and true;
Just Q token Of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
MOTHER, FATHER. BROTHERS AND
SISTER.
Y0UNGE, JENNIE M. In loving memory
OF my dear mother, JENNIE M.
YOUNGE. who departed this life four
years ago today, July s, 1851.
You often said I would miss you,
Those words have proven true:
] lost my best friend, mother dear,
When lost you.
Oh, God. please take this message
To my dear mother above.
And tell her I sadly miss her
And give her all my love.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. cHRISTABEL
HARPER.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Four Die in Air Crosh

KAGOSHIMA. Japan. July 9
(P.-Four men died today in
the flaming crash of Japanese
twin n-engine attack plane near
here. Two other crewmen were
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
In Mrntnrtaitt

BAILEY, MATTHEW. JR. tTUCKER). In
loving memory Of our dear son. MAT
THEW tTUCKER) BAILEY. Jr.. who
1854.
God knows how much we miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts always wander
To the spot where you were laid.
TtJE EAHTY "
Evening star., 1955-07-08

a.aIsss!sa asasSs : 4 ! 'a;Sass ce!sssls s23,
hereby called for Q am
Saturday. July 9. 1855. foI
the purpose Of conducting
Masonic services ct the fu.
our late brother. ARTHUR
AHN.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

4 her memory.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

LAwRENCE. GRMsLEY M. On Thurs
ptsl us oRisssS s2ssS n oi9Ts1s9Sp T%WRgScEH H0s 81
w. w. sSssn Ssoa.a csSsns sSsSsna 81 ra., ra5nstGa
saf1 81 81 LINDA MTi L. Mfsssfss sssss
son of Ida Lee Lawrence. brother
Of Sdv u Lswii i.ri.- r. Mason nsOrv b. g. Weed
TOos and Albert lawrence, Mrs. Agnes s
James &. Jewel, Mrs. John Psliett, Mrs.
Frank Yunnicci. Mrs.. Hazen English
nnG msy es u tse fy.s MeSs5s n.. Hs
where funeral services will be held
on SATURDAY. July Q. ct pm. Inter-
ment National Memorial Park.
LEE Mssn.sdag EEEEmHS An, O. ,as saddsRIy cH
Edmonia Lee. He also leaves a wife.
Jeanpstte Lee: two children. Thomas
snd sss5ry %o uhcs: Lee 81 .: s,s % two .nS Ss9h
After 5. pm, Friday, July s. friends
may call at the Robert l.. Snowden
neral services on Saturday. July ..
Mount Non. Nd. Rev. i Bali 1i' ofieiatine.
Interment Oak Grove Cemetery,
LINCOLN. CHARLOTTE BURROUGHS.
vi Anut auhy, Juiy 4. 1000. ~ 0COTBe
Washington University Hospital. CHAR
LCTTE BURROUGHS LINCOLN, wife
OF Francis y. Lincoln, mother Of Mar
gnret Brabner, Agnes Peck. Anne Welch
and Lucretia Sterling; sister Of Ester
8. Treadwell and Edwards Treadweil
SERVICES and interment Cheshire. Conn
Please omit flowers. q
MACATEE, NELLIE GRAY. on wednes.
Gay. July 6. 1865. at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital NELLIE GRAY MAC
ATEE. wife of DR.. Henry C. Macatee.
Services and interment, Milton, Del. s
MAYER, BETTY. On Thursday, July
1855. at Doctors Hospital BETTY
MAYER. beloved mother OF Mrs. David
Lasky Of Washington. D. c. Friends
may call ut oawler's Chapel. 1856 Pa
ave. NV, until Q pm. Sunday, July
10. Services and intement Portsmouth.
Ohio. on Monday July IL.
MeAMIS, sERGT. FRANCIS r., U. s.
CTS r. McAMIS, U. s. A. ~. OF 1907
3Sth ave-. Cottage City. Nd. son OF
mrs. Ray M. McAmis brother OF Mrs.
Myrna M. Dargan. both OF Cottage
City. Nd, and James c. MeAmis OF
Wichita, Kans Services at the 8. n.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. .e0I I4th
am. Interment Horton, kans. q
Evening star., 1955-07-08

FOSTER, BERNICE. In loving memory
of BERNICE FOSTER, who passed away
two years ago today. July 8, 1853.
Two years have passed since that sad
day
when the one we loved vas called away:
But in our hearts she hveth still.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1955-07-08

voy AHN. ARxHUR L. On Tuesday
July 8. 1855, at bis re.idsnee; 45os
'a'Ss VcS Am HI sisssf s.iss.a srssS.r .a fTSE 8 w
liam 7. Won Ahn. Mrs. FriedA RarWel
and Mrs. Anita MeCrackin. Friend,
may ean at the Ives Funeral Home
2st wilson blvd: Ariingten. va. stts. stts.
ffsnsrsi services VII 6e hid hsid on satur.
day. July 3. ct 10 an. 1ntermeni
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Builders Reveal Plans
For Luxury Apartments.
Dead Are Identified

The new plan, prepared 10 the
board'S suggestion, provides Tor
setting back 4 distance Of is feet
from the building line two ele-
yator-type apartment buildings
and . 90 called community
building. The apartments would
contain more than 800 units and
80 off-street parking spaces.
Proposed location Is Delaware
avenue, M and N streets and
Canal street. the latter Of which
would be permanently closed In
that area.
The Washington Real Estate
Board. meanwhile, again chal-
lenged the ACCESSIBILITY Of con-
structing tall buildings In the
Southwest and urged that the
Zoning Board defer action on
the present case until after an
overall redevelopment plan Is
completed and approved.
In q letter to the zoning ON
cials the real estate organiza-
ton declared that approval nov
OF the NCHA project in this
central location could do perma-
nent harm TO the whole area
I'VE also feel that because Of
high construction and mainten-
ance costs elevator apartments
are undesirable for public or low
rent housing" the letter con-
tinued. The experience Of the
New York Housing Authority ha.
shown that high population
density buildings have spawned
delinquency and suffered untold
vandalism at the hands Of theil
tenants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
New York Hunts
Teachers Killer

New York City police today
pressed their investigation into
the death OF Thornian A. Nell
son. 5l-year-old Hyattsville. Nd,
high school teacher. ON the
theory that he was the victim Of
q robbery Staying in D New York
YMCA hotel room.
Mr. Nelson's unclad body was
found Sunday on Q bed IN the
Sloane House. Q YMCA hotel.
Police said q pair Of shorts was
stuffed In his mouth and q pill
low was across his face. His
wallet and pockets had been
rified. they added.
An autopsy yesterday showed
that the teacher died of strangu-
lation.
New York City police said one
suspect was released yesterday
when his alibi for the time of
the death was verified. One or
two others were questioned and
released yesterday.
A detective said in New York
that 10 men were working on
the case.
Mrs. Mabel Quarry. the sister
with whom MIR. Nelson lived al
225 jefferson street NV. re-
turned last night from New York,
where she identified the body,
Mrs. Quarry said . watch and
ring. Is wen as money. were
missing.
Mr.. Nelson, who taught math-
ematics ct Northwestern High
School. supplemented his teach
ing salary by working part time
as . clerk at the Statler Hotel
cigar counter. He repeatedly
was In New York to see some
Broadway plays and was to have
returned home Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

thing wrong somewhere II we do
not have enough leadership, inn
agination and Christian charity -
TO channel Americas agricul-
tural SURPRISES to the hungry
people Of other countries.
Members Of the camp, all coll
ored, toured the White House to-
day by special arrangement. The
White House is closed to the
public. except for groups with
special arrangements, for refur-
bishing.
The group this afternoon was
to inspect the Capitol, Library
|of Congress. Supreme Court and
Smithsonian Institution.
The teen-agers, representing
Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi
Missouri, North Carolina, Okla
|homa, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, will meet here through
Monday. They are staying at
Howard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Firms to Fuce
.Porkine Fines

The Districts Central Traffic
Violations Bureau is cracking
down on about $50 corporations
whose trucks or autos have been
ticketed for parking violations.
Wallace D. Cummins. chief Of
the violations bureau, declared
yesterday that from 900 to TOO
parking tickets placed on corr
poration vehicles have been torn
up or thrown away. He said the
current drive is expected to force
forfeitures or court action In all
instances over the next few
months.
Mr. Cummins added that Q
number of corporations already
have paid fines for their driver
employees rather than have cor.
poration officers summoned TO
court.
Yesterday, two companies
pleaded guilty to traff1c viola-
lions and were sentenced by
Municipal Court Judge Mildred
e. Reeves.
They were Jack Berman. Inc.
of the 200 block Of Nichols ave-
nue. Sc, which pleaded guilty
to IL traffic violations and was
fined $40 for two counts andia
suspended 500 fine on the re.
naming 10 counts, and the Dis
trict Morticians, listed at the
TOO block Of Vermont avenue
NV, fined $40 for one count
and given a suspended $50 fine
of five other charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Voyage Halted by Storm,
q Area Men Return | Tome

TWO yEashinston area men
who tried to sail . 22-foot boat
from Morocco to the American
mainland. and would have made
1t except for hurricane Connie,
are back in town today.
The two men, Leonard Mudd,
so. and Tom E. Follett. 81. both
OF Hyattsvilie, actually got from
Morocco all the way to the West
indies before Connie roared In
to stop the cruise at that point.
Comics center went about
100 miles east Of us while we
were tied up In English HarboI
lat Antigua In the British West
Indies" explained Mr.. Follett,
who skippered the little sloop-
rugged boat. The men had made
English Harbor in 26 days.
Mr.. FoIlett. an electronics en-
|gineer, and his companion, who
lis an engineer with the WASH
|ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, are staying with MIR.
|Follett's mother at ALI Hamil-
ton street, Hyattsville.
Plans Mapped
"At the end Of the crossing
last week we were in Antigua
and planned to go to St
Thomas, in the Virgin Islands,
and then Miami" Mr.. Follett
noted.
But Mudd was due back to
work on July 5 and since he al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Us at Al Club Comp
Hear Address by Butz

The 125 teenasers Of the Re-
gional All Club camp today
were addressed by Assistant Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture Earl L.
Butz, who met his wife at Q club
function 30 years ago.
Mr.. Butz, then q delegate from
the Indiana All clubs. met his
wife in the North Agriculture
Building during the 1880 ma
|tional 4-H camp. She was a
delegate from North Carolina.
Today. Mr.. Butz had the girl
delegates from North Carolina
stand and recommended them
to the boy delegates. saying III
you do as well as did you'll be
Iall right"
MFR. Butz urged teenagers to be
active in government, saying that
81 Of every "a In the gross ma
tional product next year will be
spent on either Federal or local
government activities.
OF the agricultural situation,
mr.. Butz said, there ID some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
THIEVES STEAL NO MONEY
JUST DOG AND 2 PARAEZEETS

Housebreakers with apparent love for animals broke
into Southeast Washington home early this morning
They took no money but cleaned out the famys col-
lection Of pets
Mrs. Lawrence swarz reported to police that someone
broke through screen into the kitchen Of her home at
1915 street Sc after midnight.
They took her pockebook and discarded It In the alley
It contained money
But they took with them month-od puppy named
FLUFFY and two young parakeets named JEANNE and Bill.
The puppy was the pet Of the two youngest Swarz children
Charlotte, TO- and Lawrence, r. 8. The parakeets be-
longed to Jean. l6, and Richard H. az
The puppy part Spitz all white except for black left
eye and ear. The parakeets blue and green. They
given to the children by their grandmother.
The thieves also took package Of birseed with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

ready was late he decided he'd
better leave.
II could have started for Mi
ami but 1t would have taken me
about Q month instead Of two
weeks sailing alone" Mr.. Follett
continued.
MFR. Follett decided to leave his
boat Native Dancer, in English
Harbor. He said q friend would
look after 1t.
I'm probably 60 back to work
for RCA at Patrick Air Force
Base cocoa, Fla.) and then I'll
bring the boat there to sail" he
said.
He worked at the base before
resigning to make this summers
ocean crossing.
No More Voyages
The blond-haired and deeply
tanned skipper, whose wife is q
junior at UCLA studying for q
teachers degree, does not plan
any more oceanic voyages for q
few years.
my wife likes sailing, too. but
a day at time, not for months"
he said.
Next year I'll just have a two
weeks vacation and most likely
sail around Florida with her.
''Some day I'd like to sail
chesapeake Bay. It's treach-
erous and you have to know q
lot of navigation but I'd like to
do it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Miss Washington Title ond S., 900
In Prizes Won by Judith DunkIe, 1o

Judith Anne punkIe, 10, browns
haired, brown-eyed and statu-
esuue college beauty today reiRns
as miss washington Of 1855"
and Is due TO receive s.. 900 worth
Of PRICES.
She lives at 1917 North Nine
teenth road. Arlington. Va.
Another Arlington girl. Janice
Marie Kendrick, l8, Of 25O6
South Lynn street, came Ia Sec
ond IN the annual competition
among the nine finalists "a the
stage Of Loew,s Capitol Theater.
Some 5000 persons witnessed the
choosing Of Miss Dunkie.
The fair accomplishment beauty's
measurements: 5 feet 8 inches
tail. hips 371s inches; weight.
l36 pounds; waist, Is inches. bust
81 inches: shoe size. ~; glove
size. ia. and dress size. II TO "A,
neliricnslv y4annv
~. u, .-, q. o. ......... ..- -
w. ea .s ~ 1870 49, .sgw
~. go aDgss $3.50, ~ 80. 80 s.0M.
49, 80 s..sa.ia. - ss Is. =.
IL; 1880; $3.50. sss,s 0l1s Srs - ,,,.,.,s
49, $500. s,.sss. s S A.-.s '0
az, a s,...1 a.,,~,o,,. "a .,,.,.,,
49, s sse. e =. ts.s haa,,
Miss Dunkle win represent the
District ct the Miss America
contest from September > 70 70
~ Atlantic City, y. u, where she
VIII compete Tor scholarship
awards totalling $4,000.
Meanwhile. she WIN receive
numerous gifts. They include Q