davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15

TVHERE ARE only two kinds Of camel on
Il earth today. the one-humped Arabian
camel and the two-humped Bactrian camel
The Washington Zoo has both kinds.
Pound for pound, there probably isn't
another creature on earth Is bad-tempered.
stubborn or resentful Of hard work as the
camel-but there are millions Of people on
earth who couldn't live without the ungain-
ly beasts.
There are myths about camels and how
they can live without water for long periods
Of time. They can't live without water any
more than you can. But given water, they
can travel tremendous distances eating only
prickly. dry scrub In the worst deserts in
the world. Maybe that's what makes them
so evil-tempered.
And It's not strictly true that camels
store water in their humps The humps are
used for storing fat. the water-storing goes
on in the camels stomachs in Sac-hke ex-
tensions. But you can tell whether q camel
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Oddities in the News

A Cleveland. Ohio. man recently re-
jected an estimated SIS million left him
by his late wife. The man claims he already
has enough money
rich San Franciscan has hired q
special police officer, armed with boxes Of
chocolates to stand In front Of his house
and "shhhl" the kids away. His wife Is Ill
North American Newspaper Alnancel
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Answer TO
Who Is This?

UHE mon ot right and
the youn9ster on poee 4
ore the some person: Art
Brown. WWDC person.
oiity. His b;rthdoy and
his q yeors in rodio were
celebroted Yesterday with
on open house at WWDC
Pork. Silver Spring.
Reni Photo
Evening star., 1957-12-15

A New York hotel plush In all respects,
serves an excellent main course-roast beef,
served In one-inch thick, one-pound slices.
Second helpings are on the house.
They're now making perfumed rice so
that you can pelt the bride and groom with
q pretty odor.
Sign outside night club:
Harrys Swing Combo-PluS Entertainment
AcAzlNt. WASHINGTON. O. G. otcsMBsR IS. 1857
Evening star., 1957-12-15

Next Sunday: The Deer.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Sinclair Named
For Another Term
On NADIA Bourd

A Leftwich Sinclair. jr.
Washington Ford dealer and
treasurer Of the National Auto.
mobile Dealers Association, has
been reelected to the executive
board Of the franchised new-cal
dealer organization.
His new three-year term will
commence with the second ses-
sion of the annual meeting Of
the NADIA board Of directors
scheduled here in December.
Mr.. Sinclair headed the con-
vention committee which staged
the record-breaking seth an
nual meeting Of the association
at the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham hotels here In jan
uary. 1856.
He is president Of Haley's
Ford leadership located First
and M streets Sc. He is a past
president Of the Automotive
Trade Association. National
Capital Area. and q member Of
the Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aus. z B (UsDAl.-
Salable hogs. 5000; slow and uneven:
weak to mostly 25 lower on butchers
10 ID. and heavier: weights under 21O
as so lower on weights under 200 lb' /:
sows uneven steady to rs lower; limited
shipping demand; several lots No. 1 %
ylO-23O ID. butchers and most No 2-3
23O-27O ID. ~ .0O-22 20; "a head lots
G $50 T it, ! y snd most % hses Sts NS
10. II DOE: 90; stable supply mixed
l-3 1SQ-le5 ID. in receipts: larger
loads of these unevenly ID.75-2l so;
few lots No; l-:2 around 600 ID. late as
33Sg-356 h; sows 70 ;0O-2O 80: few 300
32b ID; 30.50-2l. 90; lot No. 1-2 275
ID. ~ rs: most 4OO-5O0 ID. ia. OO-is.7 rs.
Saiable cattle. $4,000; calves. 200:
s s,sSs steers Irregular; prices
with extreme 90 toS O" 80 bh isRer p ssfteyy;
steady to so lower; cows and bulls
steady TO weak: vealers steady: feed
i .,s. steers RS, moderately active and
ss aeday; n sttockers scarce and slow 2
2s.75-2l so; load Of 1850 feed lot
mates Of 1900 cattle last week: few
choice and prime srsdes s22,2S.esD'ssBi;;
prime 447.lb, weights At 27.75: feed
nesdayi prime under i'O50-ib. yeariins
steers sold down TO 20. 90; but prime
steers 200 lbs, and up largely "a, So
2S.2b good steers. 2i.75-54 49, i3O
head spring I ,l30 lbs. at 24.25. good
with small end Of choice. high choice
and prime heifers 25.OO-26.25: sew
sral prime loads unsold good to aver
ard COWS lB.OO.l7 80; utility and COM
mercial cows IL 900; Gamers and
cutters. iO,0O-l3.25: utility and COM
mereial COWS II, 75-l6.0g; Gamers and
mercial bulls 10, 50-l7. so; GOOD and
choice vealers 81 00-2b.O0; few very
light culls down TO 500: good and
choice quality short fed sO0-900-lb.
steers on feeding 22.OO-23.bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Slate for Loew's
Includes AIvord
And Helen Huyes

NEW YORK, Aug. Z R.-
Joseph r. Vogel. president of
Loew's, Inc. yesterday nomi-
mated eight more candidates
for director. completing the
management slate to be voted
on by stockholders at a special
meeting September IL.
The slate is headed by Helen
Hayes, first lady of the Ameri-
can stage and screen. 1t marks
the first time a woman has
been nominated for a seat on
the board of Loew's. the Ma
tons largest movie producer.
Others include Bennett Cert.
author and publisher; j. How
ard McGrath. former United
States Attorney General, and
Charles H. Silver. president of
the New York City Board of
Education.
Also Ellsworth c. Alvord,
partner IN the Washington,
d. c.. law firm Of Alvord g.
Alvord; Charles Braunstein,
president of Charles Braun
stein, Inc, importer of precious
stones; Benjamin THAI and
George Mpchnic. both Loew's
executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Beckersto0pen
IFS Fifth Store
lin Silver Spring

Beckers Leather Goods Co.
which has a large downtown
store at 1914 F Street NV.
and affiliated stores in Rich
mond. Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, expects to open q Silver
Spring store at 1912 Colesvillt
Road arounde November l. II
was learned today.
/ The company has leased q
building now being constructed
for H-B-L Properties, Inc. In
the heart of the Silver Spring
business district. It is adjacent
to the Lerner's store and across
the street from the Silver
Theater. The lease was negoti-
ated by Carl @. RoSinski Co.,
realtors specializing in chain
store leasing, in cooperation
with Sterling & Scull Of Silver
Spring.
Beckers was founded in 1876
by Conrad Becker, who died
in 1923. The firm was pur-
chased in 1929 by w.. A. Tuerke,
sr, whose sons later Joined in
the management.
L. Leroy Tuerke now is pres
ident and w. A. Tuerke, jr., is
vice president. Also owned by
the family, the Richmond, Bal
timore and Philadelphia stores
are operated by affiliated COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Craig Waller. senior sales
representative for Northwest
Orient Airlines here, has been
appointed Baltimore City sales
manager.
Joseph M. Buckley Of Ken
Isington. Md. has been promoted
to assistant claim manager in
the Washington branch office
Of the Travellers Insurance Cos.
He Joined Travellers here in
1890.
Frank Ridge, member of the
&c. Carney Smith Agency of
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co. Of Newark, received Ma
tion-wide recognition as a lead
ing producer. His success story
was featured In a company adj
vertisement if1rthe Eastern Un-
derwriter magazine.
Aaron Basin has been named
a Washington sales representa-
tive for John Gross & Co., i'm
porter Of Scotch WHISTLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Customs Totals
Show Jump in
Area Imports

Washington area customs re.
ceipts increased almost 20 pei
cent during the year ended
June 80, customs Offices in the
District and Alexandra report.
ed today.
Both predicted a continuing
increase in receipts during the
next IL months. raising totals
to record levels. The combined
receipts, indicative Of the vol
ume and value Of imported
goods. totaled $4.907,038, OF
$908.72l above the previous
year.
Robert E. Werner, deputy
collector in chrage of the
Washington customs office. re-
ported receipts of $4,156,lI5
during the last year. compared
with $3,53o,122 the year before
"The main reason for the in.
crease has been a greater i'm
portation Of liquors and dis
titled spirits" Mr.. Werner said
Most Of the import trafflc. he
noted, came by truck or train
under bond, from the ports OF
New York, Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Werner attributed the in
crease in liquor imports to a
drop in the tariff last year.
Another tariff cut last June 80
should increase the volume of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
GIN Acceptance Offering
Reported Sold Out

The high yield on 500 mil
lion Of General Motors Accept
ance Corp. 20-year S per cent
debentures brought a good re-
Spouse from investors today and
the books were closed shortly
after noon, syndicate officials
reported.
Debentures which mature
August IS. 1877. were priced at
971a per cent and accrued in
tereSt to yield approximately
$40 per cent.
Proceeds from the sale will
be added to general funds and
will be available for maturing
debt or for the purchase of
receivables. They may be ap-
piled initially to reduction Of
short-term borrowings.
They are not redeemable be-
fore August Is. 1867. On and
after such date the company
may, at its option, redeem the
debentures at 103 per cent if
redeemd on or before August
IA. 1868, and therefore at prices
decreasing to the principal
amount on and after August
IS, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

and was 20 per cent ahead of
Llly last year. In the first
seven months Of this year Ale
gheny few 42,607, 900 passen-
yer miles, an increase Of 10
per cent from q year earlier.
Ferris q Co. Compares
Oil and Chemical Stocks
Ferris & Co. has compiled
an interesting study Of the
comparative values of leading
oil and chemical stocks.
With oil firms increasing
their positions in the petro-
chemical field and chemical
companies using more hydro
carbon materials, the area Of
demarcation between these two
industries in narrowing, the
study pointed out.
A current review from Fran
els I. dupont q Co. raised the
question as to whether the
summer rally Is over. II pointed
to the inability of the Dow
Jones industrials to penetrate
their previous bull market
high and a later reaction which
carried the index down to a
major support zone.
Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path has compiled studies Of
LITE Circuit Breaker Co. and
Anchor Hooking Glass Corp.
Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner
& Beane has a study of Ray
theon Manufacturing. Hirsch
& Co. reviewed Bendix Avia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Washington area imports even
more. he declared.
I'VE notice the volume in
creasing every day." he said.
Our files are getting damned. "
Receipts last year. Mr.. Werner
recalled, were the highest in the
IL years he has been stationed
here.
The Washington customs Of
fice. Mr.. Werner said, checks
very little" water borne traf-
nc. The office also checks rela-
lively minor amounts of i'm
port at the four area airfields,
he said.
E. H. Dull. deputy collector
in charge of the Alexandra
ONCE. predicted that receipts
would double during the cur
rent fiscal year, because Of a
steady increase in the importa-
ton Of plane equipment
through the port.
Alexandria customs receipts
totaled $750,923 last year COM
pared with $459,195 the year
before. Plane equipment,
brought under bond from other
ports by truck. Is Alexandria's
major import item. followed by
potash and chemicals, Mr.. Dull
said.
Waterborne imports consist
mainly of newsprint, which is
not subject to customs pay
ments. he said. A total of SIS
cargo ships unloaded at Alex
andria last year, Mr.. Dull re-
ported, two less than the year
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Air Carrier Service Corp.
Sells 4 Jet Transports

Air Carrier Service Corp. to-
day announced sale Of four
Convair $50 Jet transports and
spares to REAL Aerovias
Brasil for SIT million, largest
single order in the corporation $
history.
Air Carrier is a subsidiary
of California Eastern Aviation,
Inc, and is a large interna-
tional marketing agent for
Convair and other leading
United States manufacturers of
aeronautical products.
The new aircraft will be used
by REAL-aerovias. the lar
gest South American airline, on
its routes to North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

OF the ROCKY Mountains.
Perpetual m e m bers had
1921. 345,490 of invested capital
in their inStitutionon August /.
an increase of $15,924,64O from
$206. 420.850 January /. Com
bined reserves and surplus of
the association amounted to
$19.230.068 or 81 per cent of
invested capital.
Two California associations.
one q stock company rather
than a mutual association, are
ahead Of Perpetual in total
assets.
Ranking behind the WASH
ington association, only two
other institutions have passed
the 5000 million mark. One is
in Chicago and the other is in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Mrs. Grace Hale
added to Stuff Of
Harris, Uphum

Mrs Grace Coe Hale has be-
come associated with the Wash
ington Office Of Harris, Upham
& Co.. 1905 H street NV, as a
registered representative, 1t
was announced by E. F. Bas-
table, manager Of the office.
Mrs. Hale has been in the Sc
curities business for the last
seven years and previously had
experience in teaching and
social work. She becomes the
first woman representative in
her office.
She is a graduate Of the Uni
verSity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Weymer. Safeway Veteran.
Retires After 80 Years

]. D. Weymer. executive with
Safeway Stores. Inc. here fol
many years. and more recently
division manager of the New
York Division, has retired from
the company after nearly 81
years service.
Mr.. Weymer, now a resident
Of Summit. N. j., started with
the old Sanitary Grocery Co
here. which later became par
Of Safeway. He was serving
Is acting division manager o.
the Washington Division wher
he went to Phoenix, Ariz., a.
division manager in 1851. HI
went on to New York in 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Underwood Corp. Building
Needs Of Expansion

Steady growth Of Underwood
Corp. brought another mile
stone in its operations Monday
With the opening Of new and
much larger quarters at ll46
Nineteenth street, NV.
Designed especially for the
corporations operations, the
new building provides for
around 100 employees and a 40
per cent increase in working
space. compared with previous
quarters.
The corporation started
operations here with one man
in 1901 and has moved many
times to large quarters to Ac-
commodate expanding business
N. D. Macleod. present man.
ager. is the firms fourth Wash
ington manager in more thar
half a century operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Vitr0 Earnings Improve
During First Half

Vitro Corp. of America had
net income of $774.333 for the
first six months of this year
after taxes. compared with
$263,729 in the same 1856
period, President j. Carlton
Ward. jr., announced yester-
day.
The computed net profit was
equal to 80 cents a share COM
pared with "a cents a year
earlier.
Six months revenues totaled
$30.123,439. a gain Of .$12,551.-
424 from a year earlier. Earned
income, before taxes, was ST.
650.333. compared with $685.
729 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Star Parking Takes Over
Sinclair Gas Station

The Star Parking Corp.
which operates the Star Park
ing Plaza. has taken over opera.
ton of the Sinclair Service
Center at Tenth and E streets
NV. it was announced by
Major H. A. Lamberton, presi-
dent Of the parking firm.
The Sinclair station is d.
rectly across Tenth street from
the Star Parking Plaza and
Daniel E. Cross. vice president
OF Star Parking, has taken over
supervision Of the station
which is leased from Sinclair
Refining Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Washington Planning Corp.
Names Vice President

Brig. Gen. James T. Roberts
Army Reserve oficer, has beer
elected vice president Of the
Washington Planning Corp, II
was announced by William M
Allen. president Of the broker.
age firm.
Organized in June mainly BY
retired regular officers and re-
serve officers, the securities
firm specializes in sale Of
mutual funds to military per-
sonnet and Government en-
ployes.
General Roberts formerly
was on the staff Of the Reserve
Ofhcers Association here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Aug. z RD.-Foreign
Exchange rates follow, Great Britain
In dollars, others In cents unchanged
Canadian dollar In New York open
To- 49, g. s. p Cents. eo Oh b%s sum OF
Europe Great Britain Ipound)
Sr Oh ilai % 80 ds gay futures future:
5.77 3 i5S. on 5ISs; Beisiun franc
! .00h. up .O0lbi France (franeD .26Ss
Of cent; Germany western
isuilderj 20. iSm, on 60M; Italy iiiral
.l8h of q cent; Portugal lescudol
3.5Q Sweden tkronaD 1924; swit1er-
land tfrancl lfree) 1884; Denmark
krone 1880.
Latin America Argentina (iree)
2.36; Brazil tfreel as; Mexico sol
Venezuela iboiivar) 5000.
Far East: Hong Kons Dolby 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Allegheny Airlines Sets
New Traffic Record

Allegheny Airlines flew more
than 7,792,000 passenger miles
In July for a new all-time
monthly traffic record. Presi-
dent Leslie o. Barnes reported.
July traffic exceeded the pre-
vious peak set in June, 1856,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
'G r BUSINESS
Record Perpetual Assets
Exceed $3.50 Million
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Assets OF Perpetual Building Association exceeded $3.50
million for the rst time August l, President Edward
Baltz announced today.
The total Of $25023626 that date represented gain
Of nearly $40 million from 240 SIS first Of this year
and keeps Perpetual in the lead association east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

HIGH AVCO OFFICIAL
Arthur H. Jones, for
merly consultant to the
Research and Develop
ment Board Of the Secre-
tary of Defense and the
Operations Research Of
flee of Johns Hopkins
University, has Joined
Avco Manufacturing Corp.
as vice president-defense
pla n ling. His head
quarters will be in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
More Africun Coal

CAPE TOWN-South African
coal production increased by
about 7 per Get in 1956-from
80, 060,650 tons in 1855 to 35,-
236,216 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Aug. q R.-Spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper
2SH-2Sha cents q pound. Connecticut
York. Zinc 10 cents q pound. East St
Louis. Tin 063b cents q pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9lN cents per
troy ounce, New York.
At Pittsburgh scrap steel No. !
heavy was quoted at So. 0O-56 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Washington Wholesalers
Realign Sales StaR

Because of the acquisition of
new major product lines, WASH
ington Wholesalers has re-
aligned its sales department,
reported c. D. Kendall. general
sales manager.
Joseph Doyle has become
Norge field sales manager
Olympic radio, television and
high fidelity lines, Bell and
Howell tape recorders and auto
matte home and car radios are
among the new lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

Southern Wholesalers showed
the new 1858 Kelvinator laun-
dry line to area dealers at Hotel
Statler today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

New York, Aug. z R,.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-19
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1882 = rwENrY-FIvE YEARS AGO = 1892

1882 = TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO = 1882 49,,
the National Grange addresses
large crowd London Presbyterian Church. at Dry Rally spon
organized
filed claims
step liquidation Peoples Commercial Savings Bank
c. Hunmel Columbus charge of hqui
dation.
APRIL 2Troop 129 Boy sponsored by Madison Post
American Legion, London, invested at Presbyterian Church
2Sondon reduction Od
Time sale of merchandise be conducted for week
APRIL County production
pageant during
APRIL 80 Kenneth Clark Fairfield High student wins
ond place the first Ohio Speaking Columbus go
participated.
1e47 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1e47
25George H Morcher, g.
Fish Hatchery in Madison County dies
APRIL 26-Ed
Superintendent for Madison County.
APRIL 27-Thirtynne
Honor in London High School auditorium
APRIL 28Ms Jean Lilly daughter of
Relays" at University =
of through village.
at Madison bo,ce .nd
office being completed. -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-19
An Editorial
gucKpAssINe SEEKS 10 BE IHE oRpER or IHE DAY

BUcKPAsslNG SEEMS TO BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY
Passing the buck best many of the dealings TO
which the citizens OF this city being subjected every
Take the matter of streets, for instance.
Since The installation of the high pressure gas system
here several OF streets have been damaged
to be almost beyond repair bitches and
holes have been dug everywhere because of leaks resulting
from higher pressure. In all fairness water and
underground telephone lines have accounted for Of the
damage greatest of all has been caused by the necessity
of repairing gas lines But this fact alone is not ihe whole
story.
The Ohio Fuel Gas Company contracts with the cys part
time service director to repair streets after bitches and holes
have been opened by the gas company The Ohio Fuel Gas
Company position this state of affairs that they that
they cant get anybody else TO do the work.
But be that may the fact remains that the service
director does the gas comPanys repair and then NSPeCIS
HIS OWN WORK. The gas company that its obligation
when the service director makes his Inspection We
disagree We think that the Ohio Fuel Gas Company morally
obligated TO that proper repair work done and with
limit Further do not condone the supposition
that the pame service director entitled TO do work the
very streets he supposed TO service and protect We think
Ohio Fuel Gas Company liable wherever and whenever
repair and there great many
pair Jobs that are decidedly unsatisfactory.
There where the service director has made
repairs without regard the requirement that repairs be made
by filling with gravel and concrete before applying backtop
or other surface material There record where
+chna has lain for months before any action taken
make repairs Of any kind. There where poor
suacng Jobs have neeessafed further expense TO the city
The initial repairing of bitches and holes not properly
done in the first place.
But like many other of cify's - what's to be
done about il?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-19
The
TEEN-AGE SET
BY Julia, Nancy and
Mary Louise

The seniors have been very busy
the past two weeks preparing for
their class play entitled, Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay" The
members of the cast are: Cornelia
Otis Skinner-C -Clarabel Wilson, Otis
'Skinner-John Buck, Mrs. Skinner
Joan Lindig, Emily Kimbrough-
Sandy Cundiff, Dick Winters-Dave
Jackman, Leo McEvoy-Roger Tur-
Wy. Steward-Bob Brake, Purser-
John Harrington, Stewardess-Julia
Dwyer, Admiral-Jerry Hartman,
Harriet st. John-Harriet Rosnagle,
Winifred Blaugh-Becky Jenkinson,
Inspector-Gwen Farrar, Therese-
Elaine Johnson, Madame Elise
Carol Culp, Monsieur de la Crois-
Danny Gibson, and Window
Cleaner-Jack Cornell.
The Tri-L and G. A. A. have
been preparing for next year with
the election of the 1888 officers.
In Tri-L the officers are: PreSl-
dent Sharon Farquhar, Vice Pres
ident Barbara Davis, Secretary =
Gloria Gist, Treasurer Donna
Folan, Social Chairman Sue Dill
lingham, Activities Chairman =
Nancy Pratt, and Sergeant-at-
Arms Terry Miller. The G. A. A.
officers are: President Sue Ma
han, Vice President Mary Nc
Guire, Secretary Betty 10 Fer
guson, and Treasurer Kay Cam
eron. Both the old and new Off
ceds of G. A. A. went to Spring
field for dinner last Thursday.
Winners from all county schools
met at London Wednesday to COM
pete in the Alcohol Test given by
the Women's Christian Temper