davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FLORIDA PROPERTY

100 ACRES IN IO-ACRE PIECES
Irrisated land in Palm Beach
County. Can be purchased for
500 down and $50 per month on
total price Of S4.750 each 10 acres
Land Is now being used for
..RAMlE Florida,s fiber Of the
FELDEk. Oliver 1900 once. or
Oliver 2-6l3s residence
ST. PETERSBURG. FLORIDA
Lovely home. New masonry duplex.
oedrm. each. Garage. Excel loo
Terms OWNER, 1881 18th st. N.
THE HOME you have been dream
ing about for your retirement is
10 j. DANIEL III Ko LA inI BaH sosl
Orange City. Fla.
FLORIDA WATER FRONT -BY
OWNER. 30 you can't find Florida
waterfront property at reasonable
price! Well. here's some within 80
minutes of the Capital City OF Tai
lahasseel Natural pine 5-room
house plus room for 4 dozen more
with channel. Liehts. water. etc, OF
course, and only q few yards from
y. 8. 9S, adjacent to the famous
kingfish Lodge Better hurry and
write 70 MRS. p. c. BERRY. p. o.
Box No. z. or telephone 49,. in
Panacea u you want this rare
properly priced for quick sale at
NAPLES, FLORIDA
dental lot on the Gulf Of Mexico
Write SHIRLEY S. BECK, Box 206,
Naples, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
VACATION PLACES

KITTY HAWK. N Carolina. (sou
bhoresl modA ocean cottages, for
rent EN- 2-baat or W, 9-2i04
FENWICK ISLAND. Delaware-Mod.
ern, well-furnlshed house; all con.
yeniencesi on water; 3 bedrms., RA
3.50lO
ATLANTIC CITY. street.fioor apt
Ice airy rms, beach blk; sleep,
. or 3: TIL Oct. 30. 5000; also Z
bedrms semibath. pvt. home; mo
Or season. 2O5 Seaside ave. Phone
1924.
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.-3-bedroon
house. scr. porch, yard. mr.. ocean
iurn, ia. s-10s6 EN-. 3-4676.
BETHANY fsouth) New 2 bedrm
cottaee on ocean, with new fur.
nishinRs, accom-. people comfort.
ably. $40 VIZ. Cali He 4-5603.
CAPE COD or Eagles NERE. PA
Lovely cottaGe on water. IRE.
PlK. slse.' soif' 'ailins' wo
0-ANl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MOTORCYCLES

TRIUMPH SO Tito; 3eOd miles
perfect condition; Aztec red: mus
sell. $3.50 or best offer. RIA. 3.
HARLEY so "A oVH: new paint,
seat, tires and motor oyerhauled
JE. 3-S3sJ.
1884 BMW 500 &C: excellent runnins
condition: ! owner: must sacrifice
today' 1915 or best ofier, HE. l.
BSA SIS $50 twin. golden Hash. excel
conc. plus extras; $500, UN. T.
MAICO 81 $50 &C. Perfect: S43a
Can be seen today. lO-2. 57O7
Wyngate DR.. Beth. OIL. 2-s32i.
1896 ALLsTATE, 25Occ; 1 900 miles
Like new: $500. Ju. s-ss25.
1915 BsA. SINGLE: SIS. LU. 4-m75
MOTOR BIKE 80 Whizzer, peri
cond. S65. RA. 5000.
1886 ZUNDAPP, excellent condition
low mileage. Best reasonable of1er
Herndon l06-J-lI.
PuSHMAN EAGLE motor scooter
90; excel cond.; all Acces. XII. 8.
1882 after 8: all day Sat. and Sun
INDIAN CHIEF $3.50, new battery
10. 6-0736 after 9 pm.
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 49, so over
head valve. Engine only. Mas. 10
carbs). p-l piston; big valves. light
push rod. completely overhauled
Sl55; also 1912 al" overhead.
Sl65: So hid ''l25" &c, saddle
bag. buddy seat. $3.50. b295 3ro
ave. Forrestville. Nd. RE. 6-4s66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
AUTOS. 4 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

FOR CATERING PURPOSES; M-ton
clean. paneled truck. equipped for
handling fashion shows, any special
deliveries. bondable. responsible
owner driven, ia, O.6686,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

SHIP. GRAvELY TRACTOR with
sickle attachment; in new con-
dition. AID. 2-3l30.
TRAILER. Mowboy 1855, tandem
axle. $4,000. Call FL. 4-6663.
HD5 LOADER, excellent condition
call FL. 4-7Sl9.
BULLDOZER. Inter. TD9; Interna-
tional front end loader. lM-yd.
bucket: good cond.. 10. 5-169s.
TD-la BULLDOZERI used only $50
hrs. hydraulic blade and pan
winch. Call ia. 5-1200 weekdays;
ewes. EN-. 3-5356.
wANTED-Used bulk cement tanker
truck trailer: also q used cement
freight car unloading screw, and. a
100000 Bdl. cement storage silo.
p. o. BOX 400. Barre, Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NAPLES. FLORIDA

4 comm. lots on U. 8. raj. I res.
identiaI lot on the Gulf Of Mexico
Write SHIRLEY s. BECK, Box 2O8.
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

TRAILER. air conditioned. 1863
kit. full.size bath. Call so. S-f000
sat, or Sun. and after . pm. on
, 1957-11-21
GERDA MILLER
Administrative

into the White House while Harry Truman was there.
Later, when Eisenhower visited Kansas City, Truman
sought to pay his respects to the President, but the Pre-
.sident was too busy.
H DEEP REGRET Of all this is that President
Truman could have been of great help, especially as an
unofficial ambassador to many European countries
which consider him a savior for the Marshall Plan and
other aid following World War II.
H TIME HAS come for America to stand fast
and assert itself. This is not the time to be peeved with
members of the other party, or to bask in the idea that
if America is to get anywhere it can be done only
through one party.
, 1957-11-21
STEVENSON AGREES TO HELP

Ill STEVENSON, twice defeated Democratic
Presidential candidate may accompany the President to
NATO next month. This move on the part OF the Ad-
ministration is to give greater bipartisan effect to the
great effort being made to meet the challenge laid down
Nv Russia through that nations scientific achievement.
MANY II THE United States wondered why the
Administration waited SO long. On numerous occasions
the opportunity was presented, but the Administration
SHE'D away, probably convinced that to invite the De-
mocrats to take part would be to concede that there was
something which they had to offer, and which the Ad-
ministration was bargaining for.
BUT IN SEEKING A bipartisan approach to
international affairs the Administration would only be
doing what had been done for years. For example,
Franklin D. Roosevelt had a coalition cabinet, with Stin-
son as Secretary Of War, and Frank Knox, one-time
Republican Vice Presidential candidate, serving as Sc
cretary of the Navy.
SPUTNIK AND MUTNI have given this coun-
try a real challenge. There can be no denying that the
Russians are ahead, and that their conquest of outer
space might we'll spell the doom of America. Consider,
for example, the position which Russia would occupy
if she were the first to reach and lay claim to ownership
Of the moon. Consider, for example, the possibility that
instead of having satellites swirling about the earth,
these bodies could be made to stand still over a rela-
lively small area Of the earth, and then release atomic
weapons at the signal of the masters from Moscow.
THE ADMINISTRATION did exactly right in
inviting Democratic support and cooperation and as
signing the opposition party a greater and wider role in
Americas grand effort. It is said that President Eisen-
hover is so complete in his dislike for Harry Truman
that at the first Inauguration, he even refused to go
, 1957-11-21
NO. is 1857
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six
Administrative in the above entitled estate. All creditors are hereby
co. months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are
required to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming
TO be next of kin shall file their proof of heirship with the under
signed or with the Clerk of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated: November 13, 1857.
GERDA MILLER
Administrative
.14-21273
, 1957-11-21
:: :: ghr 81. Urntx Auta :: : :

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR PRINTERY
Chistiansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 40 p. o. Box 3S
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy slOo per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 20, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. L, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. 1l3 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 81, 1857 NO. 26
, 1957-11-21
OF
THE VIRGIN LANDS OF THE UNITED STATE
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION OF ASSIGNMENT
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
Charlotte Amalie, St, Thomas
REGISTRATION OF ASSIGNMENT
CATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
]. c. EMO. INC.


for registration in the Virgin Islands of the United States of
assignment Of Trademark bearing Certificate of Registration
No. 212,878, registered in the U. S. Patent Office on May 18,
1926, and in the Virgin Islands of the United States on Oct.
II, 1929; and it having been shown that said trademark has
been assigned to Eno-Scott & BOVINE, of Bloomfield, N. J.,
a corporation Of New Jersey, by instrument dated December
81, 1857, and recorded in the U. S. Patent Office on March IS,
1850;
THIS ISTO CERTIFY that the said assignment has been
recorded in the Office of the Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at st. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April ], 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lottee Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
18th day Of November, AID, 1857.
(SEAL
Joseph E. Fitzpatrick
Executive Assistant
to the Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx: CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
RICARDO MILLER, PROBATE NO. 16 1857
Deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

SHAPES TO FIT YOU
The flexible Modes Tampon conforms inner body
leaving unprotected embarrassing
accidents with old style rigid tampons).
TWICE AS PROTECTIVE
protection absorbency any
tampon-safe q napkin Most will need extra
precautions first" days.
eLEssEDLY COMFORTABLE
soft and dainty to insert with SLIM individual
applicators Box of 10, regular super junior 4Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Teens Vomiting Jobs


15-YR. OLD (colored) desires baby
sitting job or light housework; neat
and dependable; ne. sec. pref. DE.
2-5333.
HONOR STUDENT desires mothers
helper job; will work all day dur
ing summer, afternoons during
sch. yr. Phone HO. 2-1780. Age IA.
AMBITIOUS n. S. graduate wants
work Immediately; general Office
or store. WA. 7-7l16.-NANCY.
H.. 5. GIRL desires summer work;
has knowl. of shorthand and typ;
refs. and exper. Call tn. 2-5O98.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR (white) boy
will consider any offer for full time
summer work; hard worker. Please
call JE. 4-5017.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY wanting job as
soda boy. Call SONNY DAMIAN
at FE. 3-7210 after 10 am
JOB WANTED-Girl Is wants job
baby-sitting; has had experienced
Have no transportation of my own.
Call Elk. 4-5698. KAREN.
HONOR STUDENT, white boy Q6),
with exper; would like to tutor
10th graders and younger in math,
his. Eng. and latin. Phi. WO. 6-4784.
NOLOHS6D 0GAAOO1 oe0aCAS
(girD desires job; Office work or
sales clerk; have had exper. in sales
work. LII. 6-707l.
ROOSEVELT HIGH GRAD, II, tall,
well manner, white; variety Of jobs;
like golf, drive car, like Office con-
facts with people; travel bureau
would be acceptable. What have
you? DU. 7-3412.
COLLEGE STUDENT, 20, white, acct.
major, desires summer work: pref.
of. work, but not nee. EN-. 3-2435.
BOY, 16h. high school senior. desires
work for Fri. evenings and Satur-
days. Call WO. 6-1199.
TWO GIRLS want work tipping, sew
ing. baby-sitting; we need money
for college expenses. Call LU.
2-5O66 or LU. 1-5572.
WANTED-Board on farm for IA
year-old boy; willing to help with
chores. JU. $3.50.
BOY, high school senior, honor stu
dent, Office exper., drivers license:
have references! OIL. 6-4393.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Merit Scholarships
Mark First Year

showed her she. could do some
thing on her own. not just as her
fathers daughter"
This girl. along with 188 other
winners. received only token sti-
ponds of 500 q year.
Others were granted more nearly
the maximum $4,000 per year.
And it is in cases like these that
INNS. most massive scholarship
program in the Nation today. prom
iSes to produce the most gratifying
results. For every year. q United
States once of Education official
estimates. some 100000 of the top
quarter high school graduates
those who could become scientists.
teachers. economistS-are COM
PEELED to end their educations right
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Too

Bill went to all school events with
the schools press camera. Taking
pictures for the yearbook and news
paper was a necessity. not a hobby.
he said. IT took hundreds"
Musically. Bills active. too. He
played baritone horn and was vice
president of the Gaithersburg High
Band. He played first trombone in
the Maryland All State Band made
up of ITO high school kids. Presently
he's teaching himself how to play
the ukulele.
Bill won the Harvard Book Award
for being the outstanding boy in
the junior class at Gaithersburg.
He also won a merit pin at school
for points based on activities. AT
the county fair he has won prizes
for his charcoals and pastelS. This
summer he's a research assistant
at the University Of Maryland.
where he intends to take premed
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Church Sets Up
Summer Teen Club

A summer teen club for Arling-
tonians has been launched by the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Open to teeners who will enter
the 9Th, 10th, 18th and 18th grades
in the fall. the club is sponsored by
the Young Adult class Of the
church. It was formed to serve the
Virginia Highlands-Aurora Hills
area. but is open to all area teeners.
The club. which is scheduled to
meet on Friday nights from to
1890. has already held two dances
and plans four more for the sum-
mer months-on July IL. July 26.
August and August 23-each with
a special theme.
Membership fee for the new club
is so cents. which entities members
to attend all the dances free.
Guests will be admitted for a Is
cent fee. The church is at South
Twenty-third and Grant streets in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
What Tehy're Seeking

? Research. engineering and teach
ing account for SO per cent Of the
career choices Of merit scholars.
In view Of our present national
requirements" says Stalnaker,
this is gratifying.
But we may also be grateful
that eight aim toward the ministry.
some toward art. music, creative
writing, and particularly that three
girls wish to be homemakers."
What kind Of people are these
SIS future engineers. ministers and
homemakers-and the $50 who were
tapped out Of q field Of 162 900 to
begin the second INNS year next
fall?
without exception. Of course.
they have been top high school stu
dents, often the stfaight-A first
rankers In their senior classes. And
they keep up the good work In
college.
But look at their records and
you'll see something else.
Plainly full of drive. they're
leaders in athletics. glee club. dra-
matics-popular with their school,
mates. living contradictions to the
picture Of the retiring bookvorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
High School Grods
Win Silver Medals

Thirteen Prince Georges high
school graduates, who headed their
schools student councils. have been
awarded silver medals by the
Prince Georges County Lodge No.
80 of the Fraternal Order of Police
for service to their schools.
Winners were Ronald j. Mon
ark, Bladensburg; Roger Koonce,
Northwestern; Thomas Addison,
Douglass: Donald B. Tilghmann.
Fairmount Heights: Thomas van
Clagett III, Frederick Sasscer:
william E. Blandford. Gwynn Park.
and Michael Codirenzi. High Point.
Also. Larry M. Schultz. Surratts-
vile; William T. Stuart, Laurel;
Wayne L. Smith. Oxon Hill; David
c. Songco. Suitland: Richard Har-
rington. DeMatha. and Louis. Ost-
mann, St. Mildred'S- eesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Uncovers Talent

MIS-. administered from . pleas
ant once at Northwestern Univer-
sity here. was set up to uncover IS
many - possible Of the talented
hiGh school students whose fun
brainpoWer = lost to the Nation
every year because they cannot 60
On to college.
Chances are that Jones. whose
parents both work in . textile mill,
never would have made college II
il had not been for INNS
. Neither. probably. would Gladys
Brooks, daughter Of q housekeeper
1t ViIlanova. Pa. Nor would Mich
olas Carrera, whose father Is q
barber. A top scholar at Washing
ton-Lee High School. Arlington.
Va, Nick won . McGraw-HlH
merit scholarship. Now enrolled at
Harvard, he claims. only to be
doing fairly decent work." but his
dean puts it Q little more glowingly:
~Honors work In q difficult pro-
gram" Difficult is right. It's theo-
retical physics. bearing down on
eIectronics.
The 10-year INNS program was
eablished on grants Of $50 million
from the Ford Foundation and
$500, 900 from the Carnegie Corp.
INNS itself will give up to 81 mil
lion q year in scholarships and
cost Of education" grants to the
colleges which INNS winners attend.
CTuition fees as . rule do not begin
to meet the expense incurred by
college In educating student The
cost" grants make up-the difference
to the institution)
In addition, INNS invited further
donations from business concerns.
professional groups and other foun-
dations and has set aside So million
to match these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Miscellaneous

PAT BRUCE-Best of luck in Ohio.
Well miss you. The ST class Of
Takoma.
BARRY-Your my Teddy Bear" so
don't be an EVIL Angel" cause ITS
You I Love-" OLGA.
FOR SALE Pair ebonite bowling
balls. never used. SIP; guitar. like
new, sis. VIII. 6-5466.
YVONNE AND GRAFTON - Good
luck to two sweet kids, ARDENA
and ANDY, Indian Head, Md.
FOR SALE-Washing machine. $50
Call KE. 8-6032, ask for Junior.
WEAM-Please put Rock 60" with
Bob Hickman back on the airl / !
A TEENAGER.
ATTENTION BOBBY R.-"It's All
Over" II Trusted YOU "You Evil
Angel" 1t has been An Affair to
Remember" but II Wonder II 1
Care AS Much" Thanks for the
Memories" BOBBI T.
TO JUNGLE HEAP" (Judyl and
Short, Fat, Fanny" Gram; thank
for the Train Ride" We enjoyed it
muchly. M. K and E. NJ
BONNIE M.-Sure do miss you. Please
hurry back. BRUCE M.
TO COOKIE" AND GUY-Remem-
Der Pat, Ellen and Fort Washing
ton? Miss you, the girls.
RICHIE-"Im all shook up because
You're Mine" from your Little
Darlin." BARBARA.
WANTED pair girls roller skates,
size S or So. Call GA. 1923.
DANCING SHOES, GIRLS TAP, size
2. Boys tap. IL. Acrob. 1917. Almost
new. RIA. 3-1151.
MISSING-An average boy named
Paul Is 16, 81" Cor 81, sandy fiat
top and is 100 or so; IL found, please
call Trisk who knows nothing of
this. 41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
By Fiji GORSKA
star Sta6 Reporter

As Bill Signor puts it. I've done
about everything!" And he's got .
medal to prove it.
The 18-year-old. who was grad
uated this month from Gathers
burg High School. was the first
person to win the Junior Citizen
ship Award Of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs. He received that medal last
year. It was for being outstand-
ing in many activities rather than
Just excelling In any one.
Take Q reading on Bills activ-
titles. He was q member Of the
school wrestling team. on the Stu
dent Council, q member Of the
Quill and Scroll and National
Honor Society. president OF the
freshman class. was elected to the
school senate as q sophomore and
worked as cartoonist and writer for
the school newspaper. He was edi-
tor of the school yearbook. Dead
line time found him working on
the book at 2 am at the school
and then driving to Washington
to put it on the bus to go to the
publishers in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

In the build-it-yourself field, Bill
constructed q crystal receiving set
and q hi-fi record player. That got
him interested in electricity and
electronics. At the school he was
involved in a cosmic ray project
sponsored by the University of
Maryland. He is helping set up a
station at the school to record high
energy cosmic radiation. He put an
antenna on the firehouse in Lay
louisville for civilian defense tests.
Bill is Q ham radio operator as
well as civilian defense operator for
Laytonsville. where he lives. He got
his ham license in January. 1856.
His call letters are W3CDC. His
longest contact was with Alberta.
Canada, and California. But. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

best contact with his ham set was
when he talked to his girl.
Bill doesn't have q telephone. but
he still arranged . deal so he could
talk to Marianne Woodfield OF
Gaithersburg High via . phone
patch" A friend Of Bills Is q ham
operator In Gaithersburg who had
Q device for hooking the telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
How They Compete

SO far, 81 organizations have
come in. Gladys Brooks. for in
stance. is at Swarthmore on
scholarship sponsored by the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co.
ANY student in the top per cent
of the senior class Of any high
school-public, private or parochial
may compete for an INNS award
without charge. Any other student
may compete If he pays a 81 fee.
hConseQuently, by no means all
INNS winners come from lower
income bracket families. Awards.
however, which average $628
year. are pegged to need.
One flrst-year winner was the
daughter Of q vice president Of one
Of the country's biggest corpora
tons.
sOf course she didn't need finan-
lniaI help" says President John M.
HStalnaker Of the National Merit
Scholarship Corp. but we feel that
it was wonderfully worth while for
her to have competed and won. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PERSONALITY PARADE
He Tries Anything Once

into his ham set. He got Marianne
on the other end OF his telephone
and with the help OF two ham sets
BIN got the message"
80 far. that's the extent Of my
exciting ham radio contacts. Bill
said. But I'm available to save
lives or come to the aid, Of any
party" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Item. Pss. s.

(Editor,s Note: Many talented
students ,OIto might not otherwise
kaOe done 50 are attending col.
Ie0e today. Thanks to NATIONAL
merit scholarships. Here's q re-
mort on this massive program
after its first year of operGtioRJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

HARD-WORKING GIRL lcolored
desires baby-sitting or light house
work, or both, to earn money for
school: experienced; age IA. RIA.
6-5878.
YOUNG GIRLS quartet desires work
In entertainment field; excellent
harmony. WA. 7-7116, NANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

EVANSTON. NJ. June 90 o.
When Otis william Jones was q
freshman at Flat Rock IN. CO High
School he set himself q goal.
He was going to the annual
scholastic field day" at Western
Carolina College and win in the
ciyics division
He did.
As q sophomore he repeated in
biology. as . junior in American
History.
Came his senior year and Jones
set up two targets: Cd To win in
French at the field day. CD to win
one Of the new National Merit
Scholarships
He scored . double hit.
He has just finished his freshman
term at the University Of North
Carolina-one Of 556 young Ameri-
cans selected from some 5000 con-
testants for the frst years NMS
awards. Hes headed for q business
eAreer.