davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-31

PIANOs-coMPLETE SELECTION Of
Of sizes and finishes. Exception
ally attractive prices for this week
only CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
Washington's exclusive steinyESay
PIANO. EVERETT console. used, .
Be- BELL 'i1d1 Music CO. So los g St. NV.
DI. 7-S464. -3l
PLANO. KimbalI baby grand. good
cond.. free delivery. s275. ALI
BABA'S CAVE. 17I0 18th st. AID; T.
0099. ewes, TU. 2-791S. 81
PING PONG TABLE, new. s legs.
marked. For appt., AID. 4-2133. :.
PIZZA OVEN, practically new. sell
for less than n of original cost
price. For inspection. apply to 3419
pG Conn aye = e n.T: d;, M; 3,esil. Ssad rI.5;.,
new, never unpacked, incls. $40
your choice; new equipment. IA.
REFRiGERAToRs. used. rehnished,
usouEsiE up' FREDGRfcks. 5Y NC. sos i4tR I'll
ST.. IA. 9-7900.
REFRIGERATOR, new condition.
sgSlng. sS4; Sa Stf JH ThsSsF Se4ss ave. si1ysr
gas. guaranteed, PEERLESS SALES,
1887 Ga. ave. NV. DE 2-5566. i.
REFRIGERATOR - GE-Hotpoint, 8
GU. IT,, peri. funning cond.; sos.
RIEaFiRiGERAToR. III iisfgS oE s-cu.-ft.; ex-
cellesnt. condition; ;;os serosS top freez-
RsEfifSiaGEiRaToR. Eli SaSi AZ g.SSsE 9E. 7M Gu. it.,
vile. Nd. Spring &-so3s. i
REFRIGERATION, Admiral. z Gu. it..
freezer top; overstuffed club chair:
REFRIGERATOR. 2-door GE, S15o:
Chambers gas range; grin. deep
sRone sRSi edsioPeF 81. o4P1e7as7. ''O' Ns @s
REFRIGERATOR cLosE-oUT
Must mSye epsiFs inso5 stofk Ke,Sinanes St neT
Norge and Phiico refrigerators;. no
reasonable offer refused. all refRrs.
new and fully guaranteed:
STANDARD APPLIANCES
10th and H sts. Me-, Ii. 3-9os2
Open Ewes. Till 8.
REFRIGERAToRs. used. $40 so up;
guaranteed: deliv.; lge. stock.
ACME STOVE CO.
101l 7th st. NV. Ma. S-S952
REFGR., GE. new de luxe. IL Gu.
IT,, swivel shelves. orig price. $500;
sell for $500; guarantee. Lo. D.
REFGR.-GE, 6 Gu. it.: excellent
condition, reasonable: washer. ABC,
wringer- type. $35; studio couch. So.
DE. 2-4497, after l2 Il
REFGR., Kelvinator: good running
order; $50 or best offer. UN.. A.
RIFLE, winchester. model 20. never
fired, 100 rounds of ammunition.
10-power Weaver range finder
scope. Call E. o. SANDERS. ia.
RUG, ax12. wool. maroon with
white flowers; new condition; very
reas. oV. 3-31S4. Il
RUGS, PERSIAN DESIGN
Extra heavy quality. 9x12. S29. $50;
Sxl0, S22.50.
MAVFAIR-1 q NV
Evening star., 1956-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, strunk. rentals. Alex.
CHAIN IA IS. SAWS. VS. iMeCuLLoCH-saIes.
EY EfsYEvtsf os Wasa Esasfl sjo J3 ssSs7e dsy GRAVE
CHAIN SAWS, wall paper steamers,
sanders. waxers. paint sprayers.
auto buffers, pillers. FOLK FLOOR
SUPPLY, WO. 6-052S. Ill
CHAIN SAWS-l-man, $40 per day;
Oman. SIS per day. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. Co.. JU. 9-6Ssl
LAWN n.S stCSsT MOWERS ior hssd ss 10 VIII 5spt
Evening star., 1956-03-31
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

APT. HOUSE MANAGER, Dupont
circle area-White couple preferred:
salary and small apt; other ar
rangements possible. Box l41-R,
Star. -31
Evening star., 1956-03-31
MATTRESSES

Light colored, must be experienced.
Good salary and excellent tips. APP
ply ALBAN TOWERS, 370O Mass.
ave. NV. -,
Evening star., 1956-03-31
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-s.W.

NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE-Room, nice
comfortable bed. next bath. pvt.
home, men only. Govt. empl pref.
LARGE FURN. ROOM. kitchen privi-
leges Lady only. Very reasonable.
Conv. transp. 10. 2-5327. II
fransp. oLnAH AZ door; MiS showeq 9h pys home
1929 East Capitol, Il
1921 G ST. S.E.--Nicely furnished
large bedrm. and kitchen; close to
everything. IL 1882. II
CLEAN furnished room, next to
bath; convenient transportation;
@ near Navy Yard. Ii. 3-536a. II
front rm.; cple. or sgle.. win accept
small child; on bus stop. Ii. 4-9s26.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
AIR CONDITIONER
SPECIAL, PURCHASE

air Ne% conditoners; % se xe nno f,ush ush
mounted window units with thermo-
stat. exhaust, ventilation and heat
No reasonable offer refused.
STANDARD APPLIANCES
10th and n SITS. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
Open Ewes. Til 9
Evening star., 1956-03-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES
THE CAPITOL SCHOOL
For Doctors Assistants

REGISTER now fer next spring class
April 10th. Many unified positions
Training by drs, and nurses in WE'LL
equipped doctors ONCE. Easy pay
ment plan; day and eve. classes: free
placement; info. call TU. 2-617l.
-S
Evening star., 1956-03-31
So PER DAY

Per person in enlarged double rooms,
spec. rates by wk. or mo. For large
GROUPS; 6 blks. to White House: l
blk. of Conn. ave. Walk downtown.
II226 18th st. NV. q
Evening star., 1956-03-31
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Lawyer, broadcasting network. legal
exper. helpful but not required. At
tractive air-cond office, 5-day week,
$40. ME. 8-5013 p
Evening star., 1956-03-31
MAID

Live in: light housekeeping. good
dren; private room and bath in at
tractive home in fine NV. section;
other help now employed. Excellent
salary. permanent position and Rood
future. Must have references. Can
EN- n-00OC II
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Artists

Fashion. layout fashion. furniture
and housewares artists, for large
Must have department store expert
ence. Do not send samples Of work.
Write complete resume Of emplay-
ment history and state salary re-
quirements. Mail to P. o. Box No.
1880. Employment Once, Miami.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

OPPORTUNITY
Unusual position: varied duties, J.
girl office; good tel. voice; salary
open. For appt., DI. T-6941. -3
Evening star., 1956-03-31

BURRoS, %. baby Mexican bur.os:
] to years p1d, your choice: $40.
$500 LandoYer road. Landoyer. I'D.
HAYES II
ANGUS BULL. registered. TWO years
old; good pedigree and halter
broken; $500. JE. 2-7564. 2s
"a . ton ieSIeGan Al barn; neal near % ashton: viii
deliver. SP. 1921. .
GRADE HAMPSHIRE SHEEP, Is
young ewes with lambs. S25 each.
Herndon 344-W-l2 -
Evening star., 1956-03-31
GOLD

Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A KAHN INC.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
STENO.- .-SECY.

Young woman capable of handling
varied duties in interesting line oi
work, car division; General Motors,
NV, mr. 18th. Attractive salary,
cost of Living bonus, small congenial
staff. Can Mr.. DODGE. ST. 3-0104.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
Call Day or Night. JU. 9-3039
student needs piano to
continue college course. Most rea-
sonable offer accepted. Call LU.
WE BUY ALL KINDS OF FURNI-
TURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Highest cash prices. Don't sell It'll
you call NO. 7-6040. Prompt
service .
Evening star., 1956-03-31

RUGS, PERSIAN DESIGN
Extra heavy quality. 9x12. S29.50;
SxI0, $3.50.
MAYFAIR-1225 G NV.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
Alb THE EVENING STAR
hElP-WoMEk
ACCOUNTING ERIK

Young woman between 25-35 with
aptitude for figures. knowledge Of
operation of calculator and adding
machine desirable. High school
graduate preferred: or sufhcient ex-
perience in lieu thereof. Write to
Box 315-L, Star giving age. educa-
tion. experience. salary expected and
references II
Evening star., 1956-03-31
SECRETARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
general office work in one girl in
surance office. Shorthand. so to
30 words. 5-day week. excel. work
ing conditions: ma. S-6995. =
3S; ssIsry 70 start sta o,s seS % VIZ; WASH; 8 :
INGTon Bo4En HsI} 0E Mr TEADsii EaIDei, 1sIe 81
SEWING slsfSSGS ROOM SUPERVISOR. to
teach and supervise commercial
sewing methods in shop employ
ing Handicapped women. Able to
stand and move about readily. 81
day week. Apply GOODWILL m
goth 81. NV, to 1S noon Mon
ady through Friday or by appt
Evening star., 1956-03-31
ROOMS UNFuRNisHED

1854 n. CAROLINA AvE.-Unfurn..
2 rms, kit. private bath.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

PIANO-Wfn pay cash for grand,
uprt.. spinet. AID. 4-592S. day: HU.
3-4S57. ewes. or Sun.
PIANO WANTED. spinet or console,
BY private party. Call JU. 5-500S.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

9-PC. DIN. ROOM SUITE
Combination Settee and Bed
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
ALSO SEVERAL OFFICE
DESKS AND CHAIRS FOR
BEST OFFER.
CO. 5-6676 l.
Evening star., 1956-03-31
BOOKKEEPER
BOOKKEEPER
AND
PIX Operator Cashier

Automotive experience pre-
ferred: 5-day week; 4 hrs.
every other Sat. Chance for
advancement, paid vacation,
free insurance pleasant work
ing conditions and other
benefits. Please call Mrs.
Anderson or Mr.. Cole at
HALEY'S, INC.
NJ ST. AT FIRST ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

PIANO WANTED for party: baby
grand or upright; must be rea-
sonable. CL. 6-0S44. -
PIANO--wanted today, good plano,
upright or grand; also need furni-
ture. Please cali MR.. GRADY, Ma.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

LANDSCAPING
5odding, grading. bluegrass laid, Csc
"a. yd. Call NO. T-2249, co. 5-4915.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

oLD-FASHIONED picture frames
clocks. furn.. china. glass, guns
antiques, etc: cash. 10. 4-7455
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
How To Get More
Fun Out Of Life

Today Americans have free time than ever
before many dOnt know what to do with IT,
Announcing a timely THIS WEEK series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

BACKYARD barbecuing and similar activities, be-
cause they cannot be pinned down to exact figures.
Nor does il include certain other familiar leisure
activities = the hundreds Of millions of family
hours spent watching TV and listening to radio,
the 100000 persons who read magazines, the
5000 600 who read daily newspapers, the 81 ,OOO,
600 who Travelled here and abroad last year or the
100000 who go to the movies every week.
Billions For Vacations
For all these playtime pursuits, Americans are
spending record-Shattering S33 billions annually.
Uen billions alone go out for vacations and
week ends.) And it isn't the millionaires who are
doing it. It's mainly the fellow in the $4,000
suburban home. He and his family make up the
bulk of Americas new Leisure class"
But with the Age of Leisure Living well under
way, experts in human relations are discovering
that many Of us are actually unprepared for such
massive doses Of free time. Many Of us waste
it. Others use it wrongly. Still Others, para
doxcally, work too hard at relaxing!
The new THIS WEEK series, presenting close
up Of America at play, will also answer these vital
questions:
How can these wonderful hours and days, now
ours, be used to their finest advantage? What do
some of the most popular activities offer in terms
Of fun and other rewards? And what are some of
the pitfalls that lie ahead in the leisure life?
These articles, which will be published inter-
mittently are designed to help you find your place
in the new good life. Next week DIR. Alexander
Reid Martin, Chairman of the Leisure Com
mittee of The American Psychiatric Association,
discusses a surprisingly widespread problem:
Are You A Weekend Neurotic?"
We hope you'll enjoy and profit from this and
Others in the series. THE EDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

With the end of World War H. new age
dawned in this country - the Age of Leisure
Living
Since then Americans of all ages, income groups
and localities have found themselves with increaS-
ing amounts of free time - time to do as they
please According to one recent estimate, the
average employed citizen now has 2, 200 leisure
hours year, at least 200 more hours than he puts
in at the shop, Office or factory!
What are the American husband. his wife and
his children doing with this priceless gift of free
time? Starting next week, THIS WEEK Magazine
will publish new series Of important articles TAX
ing long, careful look at this national phenome-
non and suggesting how you and your family can
get the most out of it.
The word family emergeS as the key to the
IeiSurelivng era Spare-time pursuits Of all kinds
are Turing almost incredible numbers, largely
because they afford opportunities for entire JaDri-
lies to watch or play.
The Family Turns Out
Boating is a prime example. So is do-it-your-
SELF And consider softbaIl. II may aStonish you
to learn that rs, 600 persons watched these
games in the past II months. Softball tourna-
ments don't rock the nation as does the World
Series in baseball, but in thousands of towns
whole families go out to the ball field at twilight,
after the dinner dishes are cleared away, and root
for their favorites. That's whole-family leisure.
Softball isn't the only surprise. The table below
illustrates graphically the just plain bigneSS Of
what's happening. Figures are from official
sources, or are based on Estimates by experts. At
least a dozen more pursuits could be added in
each category, each with its own millions Of
enthusiasts.
The table does not list swimming: Vauping out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

CARDS: In all forms. they
are the top US. pastiTne
FISHING: OF all outdoor
sports, it's the winner
D0-IT-V0URsELF: les
the No. I American hobby
SOFTBAII: The biggest
draw in spectator sports
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
GUARD HOLDS
ANNUAL BALL

Continued from PAGE One
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Messick of the State Library
Commission. Dover, Delaware.
Mrs. Messick, a graduate of VIII
son College, is continuing gradu-
ate work in library science at
Rutgers University, New Bruns-
wick, New Jersey. The presenta-
tion vas made by Mrs. Marian M.
FouIk, president of the Delaware
Library Association. The scholar
ship is awarded annually to a res
ident of Delaware who has been
graduated from an accredited col
lege, and who has been accepted
by, or enrolled in, an accredited
library school.
Anyone desiring information
concerning the scholarship may
contact Miss Dorcas Cheavens,
chairman, Scholarship Committee,
Delaware Library Association, CO
DUPONT Technical Library, Room
3155, DUPONT Building, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

am; Sunday School, Mr.. H. c.
Johnson, general superintendent,
10 am; Evening service at 1880
pm. with Mr.. George Galley lead
ing a song service. The pastor
will bring the message. Daily Va
cation Bible School viii be held
Monday, June Is to Friday, June
20 at $50 each morning. Children
are four through the intermediate
department are welcome. Teachers
in the beginners department are
Mrs. Oscar Attix, Mrs. Clay Bail
ey and Mrs. Robert Mills;primary
department, Mrs. William Short
and Mrs. Rex Gilmore; junior and
intermediate department, Mrs.
Henry T. Price and Mrs. Richard
C. Price. Mrs. Medford Potter
will assist with the music. The
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will hold their regular month
ly meeting Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock in the social hall. This
will be the last meeting until fall.
The Senior Choir will hold re-
hearsal Saturday evening at 7:15
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

Ralph Barwick, Assistant New
Castle County Agricultural Agent,
suggests the following practices
that may be followed to prevent
losses due to high temperatures
in the broiler houses:
1. Provide floor ventilation.
2. Use fans to circulate the air.
8. Provide additional waterers.
4. Run water over roof with
garden hose or lawn sprinklers.
5. Provide at least l So. ft. of
floor space per bird.
6. Paint roofs with white or
aluminium paint or use aluminium
roofing.
Z. Place two 100 ID. cakes of ice
in corners for each 1000 birds
8. Place cracked ice in feeders.
9. Use night lights and feed at
night.
10. If necessary, let birds out of
house under shade trees.
These ten practices will help
keep the chickens cooler and will
help reduce losses due to heat
prostration. Keep these things in
mind and be prepared to act
quickly.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
Prevent Heat Losses In BroiIers

Now is the time for broiler
growers to make plans for what
to do when we have those sudden
hot days come upon us as they
surely will before too long. Do
you plan to wait until few hun
dred birds die of heat prostration
before you get things cooled down
or have you made some plans on
what you are going to do before
the birds die?
The temperature guide to
troubles may be seen from the
following inside tie m pera tn e
ranges:
80-S5 degrees-slight reduction
in feed consumption.
$500 degrees-further reduc-
ton in feed consumption, increas-
ed water consumption.
90-95 degrees greatly reduced
feed consumption, general heat
prostration among layers, some
among broiler fiocks.
95-100 general heat
prostration among broilers.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

ant manager of atomic engineer
ing at Dupont. The ball was at
tended by military personnel and
a few dignitaries who were guests
of Governor Boggs. Major Gener-
al Joseph ]. Scanned, Adjutant
General for the state of Delaware;
Brigadier General John B. Moore,
commanding general of the 261st
Brigade were among those pre-
sent. Music was provided by Al
Green's orchestra, and the arm
ory was transformed by special
lighting, and the use of red and
white decorations, palm trees and
flags. A large cluster of ballons
dominated the center of the CELL
ing over the dance floor, surround
ed by the flags of the 261st Bri.
gade, 19Sth AAA Group, 160tf
Group, 156th Battalion, 736th Bat
talon, 193rd Battalion, and 945tf
Battalion. The Governors table
was f1asked by the state and ma
tional colors.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
EDWIN BURRIS
ROTARY GUEST
Manager of Bombay Hook
Refuge Guest Speaker
At Rotary Club
EXPLAINS SYSTEM

Edwin S. Burris, manager of
the Bombay Hook National Wild
life Refuge, Leipsic, was the guest
of the Smyrna Rotary Club at
The Wayside Inn Thursday night
on a program arranged by Will
liam Kruchen. He said that the
game refuge system has been for
twenty years an organized effort
to protect wild fowl and wild
game. Game is so protected at
refugees throughout the United
States, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and
other islands, he stated. Migra-
tory birds use the refuge for rest
in fight, the refugees are spaced
about two hundred miles apart,
he continued. AS many as $4,000
geese have been sheltered at Bonn
bay Hook, and crops are planted
to help feed the birds and keep
them in this area, he explained.
Fresh water pools are maintained
for the migratory fowl; the arriv-
ais of wild fowl are noted, and
air routes are studied for fight,
he told the Rotarians, naming al
so the many kinds of wild animals
on the refuge. Visitors are well
come at the refuge, he said in
conclusion. Howard Pletsch, pres
ident, thanked the guest for his
appearance. Reynolds Pratt di-
rected group singing. John Wy
man was the guest of Mr.. Pletsch
John S. Charlton, Dover, Edward
Ennis of Middletown, and E. C.
Bernard, Camden-Wyoming, were
visiting Rotarians.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14

The University of Delaware Scholar
ship Awards BY Miss Bauer I:
Matthew Paul Fischer. The University
Scholarship. 100000; Shirley Ann Dar-
$4,000: Charlotte Ruth Pryor. Teacher
Training Scholarship. $4,000: Isabel
Berta Zippe. Teacher Training Scholar
ship. S45000; John Ephraim Clark. ESQ
arship. $4,000; General Fund Scholar
ship. $4,000; Robert Arthur Saatman.
Townsend Scholarship. S35O.00; General
] Fund Scholarship. $4,000
Athletic Awards for l956-Introduced
/ By Mr. Williams and presented by Mr..
Horney. Mr.. Everett. and Miss Reed. for
football basketball. baseball and track,
Karl Gebhart: football. baseball and
track. David Reedy. William Cassell.
Football. basketball and baseball. David
Football. basketball and track. Beniam-
in Soloway.
Football and basketball. Kendall Hud-
son.
Football and track. Fred Bush. Bart
Luff. Dale Reedy. William Carter.
! Basketball and baseball. Jay knight.
James Orvis.
Football and baseball. Fred Corso.
Football. Edward Hamburg. Howard
Pinder. Ronald Mccoy, John Poore. Wall
ter Moffett. David Comegys.
Baseball. Paul Loder. John Clark Rob
ert Burge. Robert Spencer. Gerald Mood.
Track. Chester Staehecki. Oakley Col
Inns.
Football Manager Baseball Manager.
and Track. Robert Hurd.
Junior Varsity Awards-Basketball. base
ball and track, Ronald Mccoy.
Football and baseball. James Persinger.
Edwin Eley, Barry Pritchard. Bruce
Moffett Oscar David.
Football and baseball manager, William
Slacum.
Football. Zane Robinson. Frank Nc
Ginnis, Gerald Canody. Donald Jarman
David Marsh. George jackson. Robert
Boyer. James Stats.
Basketball. Kenneth Poore. William
Cassell. Dale Reedy. Larry Ellery. Rob
ert Spencer Jeffrey Deamer, mgr.
Charles Short. Vernon johnson, Daniel
| Caldwell. Willard Cauffman. Ralph Warm
er. Richard Hudson. Bruce Pearce.
Track. Carl Fischer.
Cheerleadng, Betty Jean Liefer, Bev-
erly Carter Beronica Dixon. Patricia
Ramsey.
Intramural Athletics. 200 points (silver
charm), Ruth Carey, Shirley Everett.
Betty Jean Liefer. Beverly Carter.
Intramural Athletics. 100 points (bronze
chaim). Carole Wickham. Jeanne Faulk-
ner, Cynthia Deamer. Diane Davis. Alice
Mae David. Florence Conley, Charlotte
Pryor. Patricia Potts.
Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award
Senior girl. Beverly Carter; Senior boy,
Samuel Jacobs.
Readers Digest Award-Presented by
| Mr.. Williams, to Charlotte Ruth Pryor,
senior with highest average, ] years sub
/ scription to Readers Digest.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
4-H KoMING KALENDAR

June National All Camp
Washington, d. c.
June 14-June Dairy Month Prin-
cess Finals, Middletown.
June 18- Clover Planners Freez-
ing Project School.
June 25-N. c. Co. All Leaders
Meeting, Univ. of Della.
June 27-3O-State All Short
Course, Univ. of Della.
July 3-Clover Planners Dairy
Project School.
July IN. C. Co. All Demonstra-
tion Day, Ag. Hall.
July 9-Clover Planners Council
Meeting, 8 Pm.
July 10-N. c. Co. Dairy Judging
Contest, u. of D. farm.
July 14-County All Junior Coun-
Gil Roundup.
July 3-28-Kent-SusseX Fair,
Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1956-06-14
LOCAL 4-H'ERS
PLAN PROJECTS
County Line 4-H Club Dis
cusses Participation In
Kent-SuSSeX Fair
HEAR REPORTS

A detailed discussion involving
participation in the forthcoming
Kent-Sussex Fair highlighted the
monthly meeting of the County
Line All Club held last Mon
day evening. Junior leader Rom
ME Stevens urged all members to
make entries in their project fields
inasmuch as this would add value
to the record of both the individ-
ual and the club. A poll resulted
in an indication that 100 per cent
of the total club membership plan
project exhibits and participance
in the judging contests. President
Richard Reed conducted the bus
mess meeting. A check of State
All Short Course enrolment, to
be held June 27-30 on the cam
pus of the University of Della
ware, revealed that David Spencer
and Richard Reed will compose
the club delegation. Both are at
tending by way of expense-paid
scholarships presented by the
Kent-Sussex Fair Association. In
itial plans for taking part in the
State All Dress Revue were be-
gun by the clothing project girls.
Bette Ann Stats, Judy Passmore
and Ruth Ellen Stats announced
that they definitely plan to en-
gage in the competition. An
nouncement was made by the
County Line leader staff that the
club will not submit an entry in
the county June Dairy Month
Princess Contest. The group will
render it's entire support to the
All Clover Planners Council re-
preventative, Glenda Apgar. Re-
ports were heard from the three
committees that are working on
the COMMUNICATIVE picnic to be
held at White Crystal Beach, Md
on August 9Th. Work on this
project will be continued at the
next regular club meeting. Zane
Robinson of the Woodland Beach
Sea Gulls was present to aid with
details.