davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-03-13
(SEAL)
Countersigned:
Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
(SEAL)

Be sure to come to the ...
UD.T. or "FRoGMEN" DEMONSTRATION at the
Opening Of the glamorous clover shaped pool at the
CLOVER CREST HOTEL
Saturday. March 18th at 500 PM. .a
Admission 10 the Show $3.50 ~4-TT
Dining and Buffet Dining $3.50
Benefit H. A. 7. S"
Tickets available at the Ay Ay Shop, International Shop 8
MerriPs Drug Store in Christiansted
Gomez Store in Frederiksted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Cardinal SpeIImun Luuds
Bishop Ireton of Richmond

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph r.
Flannelly Of New York delivered
the sermon In the absence Of the
cardinal. representing Pope Plus
XII at a Eucharistic congress in
the Philippines.
The praise Of the 74-year-old
bishop was heard by q congre-
cation which filled the big ca
thedral and which included the
Most Rev. A. @. Cicognani. DID,,
apostolic delegate to the Roman
Catholics in the United States.
There we're 80 additional
bishops. arehhishops and abbots
as well as 355 priests who came
from various sections Of the Ma
ton TO honor the bishop Of the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Rich
mond. The diocese includes Viz
ginia and . few counties In West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
.Suntu Will Lead
Alexandra Parade
To Football Game

Santa Claus will arrive in
Alexandria tonight to participate
in a parade which will precede
a Shrine-sponsored football game
at George Washington High
School.
The parade will begin at Z
O'Clock from King and Fairfax
streets and will move west on
King street to West street. to
Braddock road. to the stadium.
Christmas lights installed along
King street by the Retail Mer-
chants Association will fash on
simultaneously with the start Of
the parade.
Santa will chat with children
in the stands before the kickoff
of the game between Boiling
Field and Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
|3Morines Injured
lin Two-Cur Crash

Three Quantico Marines were
injured today in a two-car crash
on Shirley highway, near WASH
ington boulevard.
Arlington County Police said
Ia south-bound auto driven by
Sergt. Robert D. Jasper, IS, was
struck by another driven by John
w. Cook, rs, also a Marine.
Arlington police said Cook,
who made an illegal turn onto
the Shirley highway, was charged
reckless driving. He and a pas
senger. Sergt. Donald Kolb, 20,
were admitted to Arlington
County Hospital for treatment
OF head injuries. Both were re-
ported in satisfactory condition.
Sergt. Jasper was released after
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Ernest Belts Appointed
To Agriculture Post

Ernest c. Belts, jr., has been
named personnel director Of the
Agriculture Department to re-
place MacHenry Schafer, who
died last April.
The new director is q veteran
Of 10 years. Government service,
Is Of them in Agriculture, mostly
dealing with personnel problems.
He Joined the Department in
January, 1889, with the Soil Con-
Servation Service and later
worked in the budget office and
with the library services before
joining the State Department.
He is a 42-year-old native Of
Sparta, Wis, and attended Platt-
vile (Wis) Teachers College and
the Vernon County Normal
School at Virogra, Wis.
He. his wife and three sons
live at BIS South Twenty-sixth
street, Arlington. He formerly
was a member Of the Arlington
County School Board and has
been active in civic and church
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

RICHMOND. Nov. 80 R.-
Francis Cardinal Spellman yes
terday lauded Bishop. Peter L.
Ireton Of the Richmond Diocese
IS "Christ's true ambassador"
Cardinal Spellman said the
bishop "obeyed the scriptural
precept which told him that
whatsoever he did in word or in
work he should do in the name
OF Jesus. In the power Of that
name he has done mighty
things"
The remarks Of Cardinal
Spellman were contained In a
sermon delivered for him yester-
day at a pontifcial high mas
celebrated TO mark the 50th an
niversary OF the bishops ordi-
nation to the priesthood and the
6Oth anniversary Of the dediea-
ton Of Riehmond's Sacred Heart
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Blow With Wrench
CHARGED to OiIer

Randolph E. WEIGH. 56-year-
old railroad oiler. was charged
with felonious assault yesterday
by Alexandria police who said he
fractured another mans skull
with a wrench.
oscar T. Mooney, So, a retired
oiler of the TOO block South
Thirty-flrst street. Arlington. is
reported in fair condition in
Alexandria Hospital.
Police first thought Mr.. Moo
ney had been shot because he
had a hole in his forehead and
another in the top Of his head.
The victim said he did not know
how he was hurt.
Police said that WEIGH adj
mitted hitting Mr.. Mooney with
q wrench during an argument
at Welch's house in the 800 block
Of Skaters lane. Alexandria.
WEIGH was released on $1,000
bond pending a hearing in
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Bethesda Fire Unit
will Seek Bids
On New Station

The Bethesda Fire Board ha.
decided to advertise for bids fol
construction of its new secon.
dairy fire station on Old George.
town road at Cedar lane.
At its November meeting las
night the board was told by thu
chairman Of its building com.
mlttee, Rear Admiral T. j
Hickey (ret.) that the bids woulc
be opened at 8 pm, December 8
in the Bethesda Engine House
The new station has been de.
signed by Soule & Donnally
Bethesda architects. It's esti-
mated cost is $125,O0O.
The building is designed to
harmonic with those of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, which
donated the site. It will be a
story and a half Colonial, built
OF brick with limestone trim.
There will be space for -four
fire trucks, although not that
many will be in the building a,
the outset. Living quarters will
be provided on the first floor fol-
10 firemen. On the second floor
will be Offices, a board room
heating plant and storage space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Block Will Leaves
Gifts to Universities

BALTIMORE. Nov. 80 (R.-
Gifts to Johns Hopkins and
Princeton Universities were in
cluded in the will of the late
Henry C. Black, admitted to
probate today.
The chairman of the board Of
the A. S. Abel Co., publishers
of the SunpaperS. also provided
charitable gifts to the Maryland
Historical Society, Baltimore's
Enoch Pratt Free Library and
the A. S. Abel Co. Foundation.
Mr.. Black died Sunday at his
winter home in Florida. leaving
an estate estimated in excess Of
50 million.
The value of the charitable
gifts could not be determined be-
cause many included corporate
stock, Of undisclosed amounts ii
some cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

R. H. Boyle, ST., Of Alexandra.
was formed recently with the
announced purpose Of attracting
more industry to the Northern
Virginia area. bringing sources
lof tax revenue.
The commission said it recog-
nized that industrial development
would be beneficial before rec
Iommending any large-scale cam.
lpaign to attract industry.
c. c. Robinson. jr., executive
director Of the planning COM
mission, was instructed to pre-
pare a formal outline Of the steps
and costs involved in an indus
trial survey.
The commission voted to urge
acquisition of Old Fort Marcy
as part Of the George WASH
Iington Memorial Parkway. It is
in the vicinity of Chain Bridge
on Route 1913, and is one Of the
forts built to defend Washington
Iduring the Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
|VoIhnteSrFirkinen
Mark Anniversary
In 7 ukomu Park

The Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department, Inc, last night
celebrated its 62d anniversary
with a banquet, featured by
presentation Of gifts and meri-
ItoriouS service certificates.
Mayor George M. Miller paid
tribute to the fire-fighters. Irv-
ing Wallen johnson, ST., secre-
Itary of the department was
POSTMASTER. M. Ebert Mcbride
president of the organization,
presented an engraved silver
plate to Henry E. MarSchalk
Mayor Miller after commencing
Mr.. Mcbride for his work as
fire chief. awarded him a plaque
and silver plate. He is now serv-
ing with the National Civil De-
Tense at Olney, Md.
Police Chief Samuel A. Fos-
ter was elected an honorary
member of the department
Among those elected to life men,
berships were Fire Chief Ray
mond E. Carter. Carl Gordon
Fiske, Grant M. Benton, Car
Stanley Battersby. Robert w
Hamilton, 1t. Stephen j. La
Soda. Edward C. Reid and John
w. Coffman, jr. MeritoriouS
service certificates were present
led to assistant fire chief Her
man C. Paul, Sergt. John T
Baker and PvtS. William r. Tay-
Ilor and Karl F. Kearns. Mutual
aid assistance awards went to
Brightwood. d. c. Engine Co. Of
the District Fire Department
Silver Spring and Chillum- Adel-
Iphia Fire Departments.
Howard S. Fisk, Takoma Park
correspondent for The Star, was
presented with a gold badge at
the conclusion of the banquet
lat the Langley Park Hot Shoppe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

laws PROVIDE, among other
things, for automatic closing and
withholding of State funds from
public schools where the races
may be mixed. even by Federal
court order.
Mr.. Mann telegraphed Gov
Stanley as the Governor met
today with the State Treasury
Board in an effort to solve the
States latest dilemma Stemming
from the segregation problem.
Backs Retirement Fund Use
The Arlington legislator in.
dorsed one idea that was to be
discussed at the conference ir
Richmond. That is that money
in the retirement fund for State
employees be invested in school,
construction bond issues in the
States cities and counties.
The retirement fund, total
ling some 1868 million, now is
invested in other securities
chiefly United States Treasury
bonds.
Earlier this week, the city oil
Hopewell failed to receive a sim
gle bid on an authorized bond
issue Of 81 million for schools
About two weeks ago, South
Norfolk turned down the only
bid submitted for $4,000 for
school construction because the
interest rate of 40 per cent was
regarded as excessive.
Warned in Assembly
Mr.. Mann and his colleague,
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick. also of Arlington, were
among the few in the General
Assembly who warned at the
special session last September
that the Stanley plan would
have an adverse effect on mar
keting school bonds.
"As I had previously pre-
dicted," Mr.. Mann said today,
"the legislation undoubtedly has
had some effect, but how much,
1t is very difficult to say in view
Of the present disrupted condi-
tons in the municipal bond
market.
1T is conceivable that the sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Virginia Planners Spurn
New Development Unit .

The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning Commission last
night turned thumbs down on
recommending any appropria-
tons for the new Northern Vir-
Iginia Economic Development
Corp, and decided to consider
an industrial survey Of its own
The action was taken on rec
concentration of the commits
Ision's business and economic de-
Ivelopment committee, which
said that while aims of the de-
velopment corporation appeared
sound 1t could not recommend
ALLEGATION of money from the
various northern Virginia COM
munities.
For one thing, the committee
said, it appears that the cor
poration's proposed program
duplicates certain aims and
functions of the planning COM
mission.
The corporation, headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Policeman Injured
In Fall Chasing Boy

Montgomery County Police
Pvt. James Bulman suffered a
severe head laceration when he
fell at the bottom of a 20-foot
railroad embankment while
chasing a 14-year-old boy yester-
day.
At Suburban Hospital a nurse
reported six stitches were re-
quired to sew up a cash in the
policernan's cheek. The fleeing
boy, wanted by County Juvenile
Court authorities for runnins
away from home, escaped.
The incident occurred along
side the B&O Railroad track
near PlyerS Mill road in Ken
SinPton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Women LMeEyApPdRtee
To Arlington School Post

She also has been a parent
teacher association leader on
the county, district and State
levels.
Men Mentioned for Job
Mrs. Bussey Of 1900 North
jackson street. has been a builder
since her husbands death in
1888.
Among the men who are being
as possible candidates
are Robert A. Peck, Republican,
a former County Board member,
and Leonard Hilder, former
Arlington Democratic Executive
Committee chairman.
The appointment is expected
to be discussed by the board at
an 8 pm. conference Tuesday
No official action can be taken
until the next regular meeting
on December 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Iuation could become so acute
that it would be necessary to call
a constitutional convention to
give the State authority to guar
antee the payment of school
bonds"
Telegram to Governor
In his telegram to Gov Stanley
Mr.. Mann said:
II respectfully suggest that the
(TreaSury) board consider hav-
ing the State act directly as the
fiscal agent of the localities in
marketing school bonds. I believe
the powers given the State Com
mission on Local Debt in giving
advice and assistance on local
bond issues are sufficiently broad
for this purpose.
"As you may be aware, other
States which have had like diff
Iflculties are considering similar
action. Recent bids on offerings
Iof school bonds in New York
have been as high as 4.3 per cent
and action by the State of New
York along the line suggested is
contemplated.
Asks State to Act
II should also like to suggest
that insofar as it is able to do so
the board, acting as agent for the
retirement fund, purchase local
school bonds as it did several
years ago for Arlington when
litigation made it impossible tc
sell school bonds on the open
markets. This may be Of limited
help but might alleviate some
critical situations.
About three years ago, sale
of a SIS million bond issue In
Arlington was held up because OF
litigation by the late John Locke
Green challenging the right OF
Federal employees to hold office
on the school board.
In order to speed construction,
Mr.. Mann, Senator Fenwick and
other county officials got APP
proval Of a plan for investment
Of State retirement funds in that
bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
80 in Alexandra
Charged in Failure
ToFiIe Tax Returns

Tax inspectors have begun
their annual breakdown on Alex
andria and Fairfax County
State income tax violators.
r. E. Engram. State tax
examiner, obtained 80 warrants
yesterday against Alexandrians
who failed to file their 1855 in
come tax returns.
Mr.. Engram said other war
rants will be obtained to bring
Alexandria and county violators
into court. He said several
hundred probably will be issued.
The cases against the 80 Alex
andrians will be heard in Police
Court Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
IPa neI Debates
Reform Plan

The Segoe recommendation,
for reform Of the Maryland Ma.
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission drew mixed reaction
from a panel speaking to the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters yesterday.
The plan proposes that the bi.
county commission membership
be increased from six to Is pro.
viding for five member planning
boards in Montgomery anC
Prince Georges Counties while
retaining their regional frame.
work Of the commission, and ex.
tending its jurisdiction through.
out the two counties.
Bitterest attack on the plan
prepared by Ladislas Segoe &
Associates of Cincinnati, came
from William Slayton, of the
county planning association.
County Councilman Wilbur N
Baughman said he believed the
reorganization would give the
county additional planning
assistance and would lead to q
closer cooperation between the
planning commission and other
county agencies.
Planning Commission Vice
Chairman Sidney M. Oliver said
the reorganization would further
the agency's work on advance
planning because the local
planning boards would handle
the day-to-day local problems.
Neither Mr.. Oliver nor Mr..
Baughman. however, appeared
to be convinced of the need of
the l5-member commission.
Mr.. Slayton accused the au-
thors of the Segoe report of hav-
ing "a fear of local elected Of
f1cials." He said he favored a
commission responsible to the
electorate.
Mr.. Slayton said it was erron-
eous to call the bicounty agency
a regional commission. He said
he would be satisfied only with
a reorganization for the two
counties.
Mrs. Helen Derryberry, refer
ing to the proposed commission
as a "three-headed" agency. said
it would not pin down respon-
sibility for planning. She is a
member Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

A move to appoint a woman to
the Arlington School Board was
gaining momentum in the coun-
ty today.
Among the names being men
toned are Mrs. j. Lawrence
Manning and Mrs. Lucy BusSey.
The vacancy, created by the
death of Mrs. Barbara Riches
last Thursday, will be filled by
the county board. Legislation
passed by the General Assembly
last winter eliminated the school
boards elective status in favor
of appointment by the county's
governing body.
With the Arlington Independ-
ent Movement supporters in con-
troll Of the county board, APP
pointirent of a conservative to
the school board is a virtual GER
tainty.
Precedent Cited
Two of the three conservatives,
Mrs. Leone Buchholz and George
M. Rowzee, jr., indicate there is
a strong likelihood the appointee
will be q woman.
Mrs. Buchholz, an AIM mem
Der. said there has been a wom-
an serving on the School Board
for many years. This precedent,
she said, should be continued If
a suitable candidate is found.
Among the organizations and
individuals backing this view
point are the Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement and
the chairman of the Arlington
Democratic Executive Commit
tee, Ernest L. Lyons.
Former Teacher
Mrs. Manning of GIT North
jackson street, taught at
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School from 1886 to 1910.
During this years County
Board race, Mrs. Manning, a
Democrat. worked for the cleo
ton of DR.. L. H. Blevins, the
successful AIM nominee. She
is the mother of three children.
Mrs. Bussey received two
School Board appointments be-
fore the board became elective
in 1948.
President of the Organized
Women Voters, Mrs. Bussey has
been an active supporter Of AIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Arlington Lions Dance

The Arlington Host Lions Club
will celebrate its twentieth an
lniversary with a charter night
dance at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
Itrv ChIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
dsor Morris Sales Co. Distributor, ZIP 18th St.


NORTHWEST
ArthuF's Homewores, Inc.
o3s 2 -. NV.
Georges Redo 9 "
sth and : Streets NV.
Heeht Co.
IN ana 2 Streets NV.
Boyd's
916 Y Street NV.
Dowd's Redo 9 Electric Co.
ai1s cenn. Ave. NV.
Sun Radio
Iith and : Streets NV.
Potomac Appl. 8 ~
0th an1 Z Streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Buzuur at Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will hold its 10th annual
bazaar from 10 am. to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Virginia Urged to Buy
Localities School Bonds

Arlington Delegate Harrison Mann today told Gov Stanley
the State should its broader help Virginia
localities market bonds to build public schools
Financial circles to be showing growing apprehension
about Lending money to Virginia localities view
designed to racial public schools The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Cancer Group to Meet

The board Of directors of the
Arlington Cancer Society will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at the
Arlington Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Proctor 9 Hutchinson
3IiO itth s. NV.
CoFl w. DoubeF 3 Son
2320 18th street NV.
Electrical Center
az 10th Street NV.
FulfoEd Colony Radio 8 ~
eli0 ceorEia Ave. NV.
SIotfeFy Radio Co.
13Oo Wisconsin Ave. NV
Planet Appliances, Inc.
i5th ana n Streets NV.
NORTHEAST
Georges Radio 8 "
aits 2lth Piaes NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Georges Home Appl. Co.
1921 n Street NE.
District Line HoFdwaFo
core Dix Street NE.
Discount SoIes
1906 Bsnnins NJ. NE.
SOUTHEAST
VIM. {. Miller
sth and PsnnA. Ave Sc.
Thompson Bros. FuFn. Co.
1R2o Coed Hope n. 81.
The CFeel Co.
1870 Marlboro Pike 81.
Waahington, D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

MARYLAND
Heeht Co.
Ellsworth and Fsntsn Ste.
Silver spFina, Ne.
Thomas Hdwe. 8 Supply Co
Caithersburs, No.
Ernest MoieF, Inc.
tgI7 Annapolis NJ.
Bladensbufg. Ne.
divers, Inc.
bt2i Baitimore Ave.
Byattsvills, Ma
HyottSvilIe HoFdweFo Co.
5f31 Baliimore Ave.
Hyattayilies Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
THE FRONT COVER

No, our cover girl isn't from
the Orient. Her name is
Joy MCGUIRE, and she's a
junior at the University of
Maryland. If you're won
dering why she's wearing
an Oriental costume, see
page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STAR DUST

HERE'S WHY. Why would volunteer to work 10
hours a day-without pay? One who does just that is
Mrs Clarence Fsher-and her to help people
vote "See Vottng-and Voters. page
Says Mrs Fisher My husband and 1 have travelled
around the country for IA know how much it
to people to be able to vote :"
DIARIST When George Washington went into West
Virginia his first surveying in 1748 he recorded in
his diary about travelling Hills Mountains to
Coddys the Great Cacapehon" People still travel
ing over those same Hills and Mountains but they
going "Caudys Castle" Cacapon State Park
Caudys the legend that has grown
around it, The Fan Is for Hiking page g.
ABOUT CACTI AND SUCH Do you know that you have
better chance of growing cactus plants in your
home if the is cool instead hot? Doesn't sound
logical but that's what the experts say If you're of
mind to grow cact other plants indoors this winter
you'll find helpful hints in the article Proper Winter
Care for House Plants page 16.
NEXT SUNDAY Cheating death by mental conditioning
the story of todays breed of test potsa far
from scarfwearing daredevils yesteryear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
c o E S
ROBERT A. H0kE
Art Director
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor

oCToBER n. 1856
Where Would You Soy She's From? BY EwoOd Boxer
VOtns-ond Voters BY Doris KOnter
The Foil Is for Hiking. by DeOoe and David Heller -----s
stoee Comeback by EIeni SOkes
Proper Winter Gore for House PIOnts
The Shortest by cUn GUnther --------ls
Oddities the News
Workdoy PinUp
oo-LuLo BY Meredith Buei and Ewood Boxer 20
Dspcy John Homton
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon NCaly
have moved TO Thomasville.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-11-07
Mrs. Essie Powell
Wins Oufstundinu
lid Woman Award

NJ II; p,,
Pho p,,L.I &c Ir o"eI,' member OF
CI,,l ,''S' i'oi''e demonstration
in, '' ,..S,.. ".'' ''"i''Cu , inc outS'and-
i,, @ ''',-'' y. "'2 year III Co.
IC., Iui,''uS county at the county
~ ''"Oa "'ni'Ncmcnt night
'. "7'",.' I.'I. J.y a. ,.c Ever
-' .,' '9S.'o"--
1t marked the first time such
u. """r. mad been made.
The Sandy Tlairs Home DEM
"n.'HH.to. ClGb made II three
.v-.s IN lr~ when they conDei
..c outstanding club award. They
wa. the awar. I'm 1858 and 1854.
'Goir win retired the sirvn,-
iF"paE presented .~ the Gruns-
wick Electric Corp.
F'-,H.oa address Of the event
WIS mad" by Fred Benton.
"a'G,E engineer # Raleigh.
me amazing figure is that
!ht"Nic"tlon Is listed rs cause
IN ON! seven per cent Of acci-
deh'$, SAID Benton who pointed
our mat many drunken driving
charges are reduced to lesser
CiarG'S oeiore trial to save the
"'.'er MS incense.
sandy Plains HID Club won
'he award Tor having the best
7cr"phook. Other Scrapbook a
wards We're presented to Chad
D'dFn. second place: and Western
Prong, third place.
The Evergreen club was pre-
Sentcd the gavel by Mrs. Powell