davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

yestigators. this leaves up TO
the individual recipient the
determination Of whether a gift
should be received or reported
to the department. I Another
question has been raised on
monies received as gifts since
the circular appeared not to
deal with this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Prevent delinquency by
supporting the Settlement
Houses Of the National Cap
ital Area. Your UGF gift
helps direct the activities Of
youngsters enabling them to
become useful citizens Of the
future. Give the United way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
HER SECRET!

Now you can wear 9 tiny
Sonotone hearing aid
COMPLETELY IN YOUR EAR
and hear better with ease.
Weighs only half IN
ounce. No cord, nothing
worn anywhere except
in ear. This triumph Of
25-year research is in
visible on women, barely
noticeable on men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Credit in West Indies
KINGSTON. Jamaica. The
British West Indies has ss5
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The scholarship was won on the
basis of four requirements: 1. the
contestants recent Scouting ac-
tivities; 2. his evidence of trying
\ to live up to his Scout oath; 3.
an essay of $50 words entitled
why l Want to Go to Philmont" /;
and, 4. in the finals, personal
interview with the judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk were
recent guests at the $4,000 a plate
dinner, given by the D. P. l. in
Wicomico High School, Salisbury.
On Monday evening, the Hawks
were guests Of the Rotary Club,
in Lewes.
Mrs. Lyn Kehn, whom many of
us know fOndly as our 'Tupper-
ware Lady" was promoted to
Area Manager at a recent confer
ence in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Gary Lee were Saturday evening
dinner guests of the Jacob Hat
fields.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alli-
son Davis and sons, Gary and
Dickie, Miss Charlotte Miller, of
Seaford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis, Jr. and sons, Dana and
Mark, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs William c. Davis. In the
Afternoon, Mrs. W. A. DAVIS, Mrs.
w. G. Davis, Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr.
and Gary Davis attended the
Church of God in Milford and had
the pleasure of hearing the Kings
Men Quartet sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Uhler weer
entertained to dinner on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Uhler, in Harrington Other guests
were Mrs. Jake Rosenberg and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawes, of
Baltimore.
AS we go to press we are near
ing our program for choosing our
beauty queen who will be Miss
Greenwood this year. BY the time
you are reading this. we will know,
but it will have to be officially an
bounced in our next letter.
The Nelson Merediths have had
as their house guests for the past
week, Miss Rose Meredith, Mrs
Clare Ccheid, Miss Hazel Bishop
and her mother, all from South
Bend, Indiana. The folks were en-
route toward home having spent
the last two months in Florida
Joining the guests on Sunday at
the Merediths were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bringhurst, of Viola; Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Meredith, of Wy
oming; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch
and daughter. Donna Jean of Selby-
vile; and Nelson Meredith, Jr of
the University of Delaware After
dinner the guests were entertained
with pictures of the Ward Mere
diths, California trip and the first
birthday and first Xmas pictures
If small Donna Jean.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
SERIOUSLY LADIES it..

z HENRYETTA. Okla. - up =
John Morris. disc jockey at a ra-
diO station here, learned a lesson
about ad libbing.
He completed a commercial on
sale of rose bushes, then casually
added land if you ladies buy some
of these rose bushes and can't get
your husbands to plant them, OF
Lover John will come out and plant
them for you"
The phone started ringing and
Morris was busy the following Sun
day planting rose bushes around
town.
All he had to say was: I've sure
have got bunch of lazy husbands
around here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY SAM DAWSON
Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 2s.-The
economists who ADVISE the Pres
ident apparently don't share all
the doubts that beset business
men today.
Studying conflicting indi-
Gators, many businessmen aren't
quite sure which way the cat is
going to Jump.
But President Eisenhower's
Council Of Economic Advisers
sees almost all phases Of the
nations economy climbing to
new heights this year.
And it finds business getting
more profitable. More companies
appear to be licking the profit
squeeze-the rising operation
costs that have lowered profit
margins uncomfortably for many
firms.
The council has revised its es-
innate or corporate profits after
taxes for the final quarter Of
1856 to bring them to an annual
rate Just above $23 billion, q rec
ord. In the Immediately preced-
ing quarters the profit rate had
been declining.
Rate Below Record
The council further estimates
that in the first three months
Of this year the annual rate held
just 500 million below the rec
ord. Since fourth quarters are
often the best Of the year, the
slight dip in this years first
quarter was expected.
In fact many businessmen had
expected q considerable drop.
And stock market traders bid
down prices until mid-February,
appearing to believe that the
profit squeeze might trigger a
recession.
The council reports, however,
that the 1857 first quarter fig-
ures were 6la per cent higher
than those in the like period In
1885.
Also on the sunny side Of the
economic street is the report that
the dollar value Of all goods and
services in the first months of
this year set q record annual
rate Of AIT billion dollars.
This takes considerable Of the
chill on the fact that the steel
and other metal output figures
have been falling, that auto pro-
duction is a bit under earlier
hopes. that the pickup in home
building this spring has been
slight. that gains in dollar vol
|ume Of retail trade appear to be
mostly due to higher prices.
These rising prices bother the
Presidents economic advisers.
however. They warn that in
creasing infiationary pressures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
SteeIs
Ra||ying
Stock Prices

NEW YORK, June % (R.-
Motors and steels paced q rally
ing stock market early this
afternoon in about the most
active trading of q slow week.
Gains Of key stocks ran from
fractions to around 2 points
'Specialties made wider gains.
U. S. Steel's announced price
boost Of So ton for steel prod
ucts was followed by similar
announcements from smaller
steel firms and by companies in
related fields.
Although big steel's" price
hike was anticipated accurately
all week by Wall Street, the i'm
pact Of the news had its effect.
Motor shares also were helped
by reports Of increased output
of the carmakers. A forecast of
higher freight carloadings in the
third quarter and news Of higher
store sales also helped.
The copper shares were gen.
orally lower as more news came
OF declining prices for the red
metal in world markets. Utilities
were recovering nicely from re-
cent softness and leading rails
resumed their comeback from q
persistent lag behind industrials.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks at noon was up so
cents to $lS2.60, with the in
dustrials up 10 cents, the rails
up 40 cents and the utilities up
80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June rs R,.-UsDA).- -
wholesale en- prices we're unsettled today
exchange and other volume sales
Receipts 100.
WHOLESALE selling prices based on
New York, spot quotations follow:
Includes mid-Western;
Mixed colors
Extras (4S-bO lbs) 3c-33; extras
large l45-4S lbsl 3i-39; extras medium
2s-2a; standards large 2ss-29; checks
2i.22
whites:
Extras $3.50 lbs) sels-33ls; extras
medium sh.2Dhs.
Extras t4s-bO ibsl 3ois-37ls.
Browns.
Includes nearby.
diums ss-ea; smaIs es.2a; peewee,
Top Quality (4s-5O lbsl $3.50; me-
1917.
Browns.
Top quality (4s-bO lbs) $3.50; me-
diums, o3ais-34; smalls 26-s0ls; pee
Butter steady. Receipts 10000.
Prices UNCHANGED
cheese steady. Receipts 100000.
Prices UNCHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Businessmen Don't Share
Optimism of Economists

can make some Of the records
toward which the economy u
heading largely missionary.
More In Oning
Dollar volume isn't the salne
as unit volume. And still more
price rises are in the dining. -
But in spite Of the illusion
that rising prices give to some
of our economic indicators, in
dustrial output as q whole has
been holding remarkably level
for months.
The industrial production in
dex is supposed to measure unit
volume rather than dollar vols
ume. Since last September 1t has
varied by only one point. rv
In that period steel produc-
tioin has gone UP and down.
Auto output has gone up and
down. But other industries have
varied, too. and always by.
enough to Offset the fiuctua-
tons in steel and autos. Isl
It may be this general sta
bility that is giving the Presi-
dents advisers their belief that
the economy Is pushing ahead
rather than receding. and that
the year win see some records
SET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Heavy construction contract
awards reported In the week
ended Monday totaled $3.50, 1885,
600, consisting Of Sl36, 239 900
in private and S1o3, 1885, 900 in
public construction, compared
with $370.829. 900 the previous
week and $415.92 900 for the
corresponding week q year ago.
News Record.
Loans to brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held BY
member banks in New York CITY
totoled $L066, 600. 900 Wednes-
day. A decrease of S23, 1000, 900
from a week before, and q de-
crease Of S495, 100000 from a
year before.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Rail freight volume. with load
ings at 746,7 64 cars for the week
ended June %, was $50 cars or
OIL per cent above the previous
week. but 52,S28 cars or Sc per
cent below the corresponding
week last year and 47,66S cars
or s per cent below the same
week in 1955.--Assn. Of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Ethyl Corp. announced it has
developed a new antiknock com
pound which increases the power
Of aviation>gssolines by as much
as 20 Der cent.
Bulova Watch reports a net
profit OF s3.40l .068. equal to
sta q share, for the fiscal year
ended March 81, compared with
$3.483.l9O or s1.70 a share in
the year ended March 81. 1856.
Brown-FOrman DistiIlers re-
reports net income for the fiscal
year ended April 50 declined TO
$2.529, 1854 equal to S2.O3 q share
from s2.939. 8S6 or $2.43 a share
IN the previous year. The 1857
per-share earnings were on l.
0l5,599 shares compared with
1888. 416 shares in fiscal 1856.
Other corporate earnings for
nine months ended May 81:
schenley. Indus ss.5is.aO7 s4.esS.Sao
Per share 1.99 lO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

-'sEtownin 20 32M SPA J3A+ "A
Ynastsh&T % 40 1904 1854 lo6lh+lSz
zenith Rao 10 l AZ M ~ "a
uaUTly Sales on the etchanee
.UUam $40 600 ~ room 700 600
ZOO N o2o 600 600 ON 600 oou
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates OF dividtnde In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based 0r
the last 1uayteTly OF semi. annual declA.
ration un.eAs otherwise noted speciai
or extis dividends STs not included
In 1857 plup stock dividend spaid last
year Payable IN stoeb durinR 1857
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
sx-distTibstion cate psclsrs6 o. psia
this ysai 40 aoeumuiatlyy issue aith
dividsno omitted deferred Of no sction
rlarsc o. shlq n 1896 plus stoep diyl
dend Payable ~ stoeh during 1910
estimated cash value on ex.divldend or
demo cid Called 81 dividend I.dis
% dlstflbution AZ "a riRhts ~ With:
N. Ven" cns 'r dsiiSer, IN panESS us Or
receiyevship or beins reorsaniEed under
the Bankruptcy Act or securities az
sumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
ACT Elects Greer

James H. Geer has been
elected assistant controller of
ACT Industries. Inc. which owns
Nuclear Products-ERCO Divi-
sion. Riverdale. and ACF cleo
tronicS and Avion both in Alex
andria. Mr.. Geer previously was
manager Of the comptroller's
staff Of ACTS American Car and
Foundry division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June % MD.-All grain
futures except rye moved ahead fairly
sharply In extremely active buying and
short covering on the Board Of Trade
Further heavy rainfall in Kansas
pushed wheat prices up another two
cents a. bushel at times. Crop reports
also indicate further severe damage to
the crop.
The rainfall. which also was heavy in
the Midwest, caused buying also in corn
and soybeans. Oats rose In sympathy.
rye dipped early on selling influenced
by the Administrators rejection Of
lower rye import quotas for the next
two years. Strength In other grains
started moving rye upward, however.
Near the end Of the hrst hour new
s sy wheat was toss higher. July
67la; rye was unchanged 70 " lower,
July sl24h; soybeans were ~ TO ia
ehanged 10 z cents q hundred pounds
lower. July S12.02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Suburban Officials
Return From Courses

Lloyd S. Carey and William
@. Norris. ofiicials Of Suburban
Trust Co., have returned from
two-week graduate courses at the
Rutgers University School of
Banking. Mr.. Carey. assistant
vice president and manager of
the banking ONCE in the main
administration building, and Mr.
Norris, treasurer and manager
Of the Queens Chapel office. are
both seniors in the banking
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June "a M1.-increased
profit taking and hedeing extended losses
In cotton futuresto as cents a bale
during the forenoon today when the
sliehtly on short covering. Trade buy
ing was small
Old crop July held independents
steady, with only scale up offerings In
that delivery.
Noon prices we're rs cents bale
HIGHER TO az cents lower than the
previous close. July $3.50, Oct. 1912
and Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Memo to Managers:
Stop Writing Memos

for intra-company. inter-com-
pany. inter-oftice and depart
mental forms. 1T is not UNI
common for each individual
executive to insist on forms with
his name on them" he observes.
Given the particular form re-
quired, think Of the typewriter
wear. the hours and hours of
secretarial labor, the handling
by messengers and so on. Just
the filing cabinets, carefully
guarding millions Of memo
randa. are a bit overwhelming.
There are even warehouses with
no other purpose but to be &C.
cupied by dead. ineffective, con-
fusing memoranda"
Hurry Up and Walt
If a writer thinks his memo-
randum il important. he marks
1t rush Mr.. Appley says, adding.
Every writer naturally thinks
every memorandum is important
otherwise he would not write
it--so all Of them are labeled
Rush Thus marked. they come
TO the, desk Of the busy execu-
tive. Memoranda that looks too
long to be read at the moment
he shoves aside. II they are
short. he glances quickly at
them to see the contents and
then distributes them in his desk
drawers, arranging them ac-
cording to the Importance of
the writer's position"
1t is much easier and more
effective. Mr.. Appley concludes,
to use an intercom or telephone
instead Of debating q memo. 1t
is even better to get Of ones
cushioned seat and walk around
to the Office of the person to be
addressed.
Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
DIVIDENDS
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June es R,.--spot
metal prices today. Copper 2a-2OI.
gents pound. conneeticlut Valley.
Lead ~ cents a pound. New York. ztnc
a7ks cents q pound. New York. Foreign
silver gOia cents per troy ounce, New
YORK Scrap steel No. I heavy. b7.OO-
$4,000. Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Gets Insurance Post

Colin M. Campbell Of Alex
andria has been appointed staff
supervisor of the Washington
Office Of the Massachusetts, Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., Chester
r. Jones, special agent, an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied By the United
BALTIMORE. June 2S 6.-cattie 80:
not enough on sale to test trade
Calves 20; not enough on sale TO ts1t
:. Hogs 100; few lots mixed Ia .aoo-24o
enough on sale to adequately test prices,
QUOTATIONS UNCHANGED.
Sheep none: rothing done.
GRAIN MARKET
Elcur-Reeeipts. none; 100 pound
Wheat-Reeeipts, eob21 bushels:
Shipments. 37,333 bushels; stocks, o..
TSle.123 bushels. No. Q red winter gar
.h SS5sR'f isESOO s asSsss ,,os sSh
ost:.RecsiDtss.. 7,5os bushels: ship.
ments; none; stocks 532.s4e bushels.
shopnents. none; stocks, 532.54S
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks: 400. g2a bushels. -
Soybeens:-Reeeipts, none: shipments.
nome: stocks, 22S41O bushels z4'
Milfeed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market
Yesterdays 0uotationS) A~
Eggs: Prices unehaneed large, u cent
lower mediums. Offerings ample for the
fair to slightly improved demand Res
crate from mid-western points.
Prices paid BY FIRST receivers. de.
lvered FOB. Baltimore, cases included!
Large, min. go pct. A quality, whites.
1898; brown and mixed, 32-39. Med
S5Is.as; brown ana mixed. 2Sis0SS.
Standards, whites. 2Sia-2o1a. Receipts:
800 cases, BY truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. June 2s L9.--lThe New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lote transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for June 81;
$4,000 shares including 1,e0b shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Fuel From AIque

BOSTON. = Methane gas, q
fuel. is being produced from
algae in a method that simu.
lates the natural process BY
which swamp gas is produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
No Follow Through

These memoranda. addressed
to various members Of the or
ganization, contained instruc-
tons to take care Of the items
In question. His attitude
seemed TO be that the writing
Of q memorandum has disposed
Of the matter.
That is the great danger Of
memoranda. There is some kind
Of feeling that when you have
instructions to some
body the job Is done"
Another fault with memoir
anda. Mr.. Appley holds, IL that
writers tend to become more
harsh and dictatorial than they
are in face-to-face actions.
The cost Of memoranda is
enormous. he adds. There is
the cost Of paper and printing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Tne ONCE memorandum Is
the most costly man
agement tool for the little it
accomplishes and the trouble It
creates, Lawrence A. Appley,
president Of the American Man.
agement Association, writes In
the current MANAGEMENT News.
1t is. ne adds. MANAGEMENT
Enemy Number One"
Recently / was discussing
with an executive a number of
things that should have been
done several months before. some
Of which had now developed into
crises" Mr.. Appley relates. I'm
great agitation he called for his
general manager and asked for
an explanation. The general
went to his own ONCE
and quickly returned with O
handful Of memoranda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished ACTIVE ISSUES
Ew soaE CITY

New sORK CITY
DOMESTIC
Am q ~ 4.R0s 81
AmMch&Rdy 6s a.
Am tai 4.hs IS
Am Tai 8lhs o.
Am Fob IS 90
Att est 1 Gas o.
B q o Atss xOlO
Bait q Ohio - so
Bell I Pa IS so
Beth ot, Sk4s so
Bruins Bake So ~
Bufroughs 4iss 81
Car pac Is perp
CMSP&Pae Is "a
Chi n NV 4itss 90
CIT Fin 2sas 80
CinUnTerm 234s7l
Cities ovc IS ~
Ccc d 81 4las ~
Colo P&iI aHas n
Comb Ems 3sks ~
Cons Eds 4tss ~
Cont Bak Sshs 80
Oct Edis HAAS ~
DnuRlas Atre - -
Dresser tnd 4hs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
AT Building
Site Sought
In Fuirfux.

The Air Force plans to ask the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
visors for its reaction to con-
struction Of a 81 million office
building near Hybla Valley
south Of Alexandria.
The building would house 800
employees Of the Air Force Office
of Atomic Energy.
A spokesman in the materiel
division Of the Air Force said the
building originally was planned
for q site in Rockville.
He said the Air Force is still
exploring" and wanted to get
the Fairfax boards reaction to
construction Of the Office in that
county.
The Hybla Valley property is
part Of the military reservation
at Fort Belvoir
Air Force Col. Richard w.
Busching, chief Of the materiel
division, is scheduled to appear
before the county board We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

nocently enough. but what we
are interested IN learning Is how
it grew to such enormous pro-
portions" DR.. Henry said. "A
thorough investigation Is being
conducted and a full report will
be made"
Started by Water Fight
1t. John T. Henry, command
ing ofiicer Of District 10, Illinois
State Police. said the outbreak
grew from q water fight between
members Of Phi Gamma Delta
and Alpha Delta Phi.
Soon. students used some of
the girls from Sherwood Lodge,
q women's dormitory, as targets.
1t. Henry said 1t began some
time after 4 pm. and by about
z pm. there were more than
5000 students" He said univer-
sity police called for help and
police from surrounding cities,
Champaign County and Illinois
State Police Districts 10 and IL
responded. Portions Of the cam
pus extend into the twin cities
Of Champaign and Urbana.
1.-THE students damaged a
sheriff's police car and one Of
our squad cars" 1t. Henry said.
II was determined that they
would not push me or any Of my
men or any police officers Of the
street. This situation Is totally
u called for. It has happened
fore, but never like this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Tight Law Urged
On Election Fund
|2U.S. Students Missing
On Hungary Spy Lark

VIENNA, May 81 R.-United
States diplomats today sought to
confirm reports that two 20-year
old American college students.
posing as spies for excitement,
vanished across the frontier into
Communist Hungary last Sunday.
American officials said If they
could substantiate the reports Of
the disappearance of Mike
A. Gilbert Of WATERFORD,
s. c.. and Warren William Hair
of North Augusta, s. c.. they
would ask the United States
Legation in Budapest to ask the
Hungarian government about
them.
The youths, students at the
University Of South Carolina,
had been on a hitch-hiking tour
Of Western Europe. An Austrian
patrolman at the Eisenstadt
frontier station said he saw Hun
garian militiamen escort two per-
sons he believed were the Ameri-
cans from the frontier barbed
wire barrier at Margarethen
Sunday night.
Girl Gives Alarm
An Australian girl acquaint-
ance. Janice De Pedro; ~, said
the two youths took along a
camera. political publications
and other objects "for excite
ment' to make the Hungarian
Communist authorities think
they were American spies.
Miss De Pedro, who accom-
panied the Americans on part
of their trip. raised an alarm
after the two failed to return.
She said they left their Aus.
TRAN youth hostel at the village
OF Rust, on Lake Newsletter a.
few miles from the border, say
ing they would cross into Hum
gary and sleep there for q night
"just to see what it's like"
She said the youths wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

to be able to say they mad been
there" on their return to COL
lege. They asked her to come
along but she refused.
In School Last Semester
James T. Penney. dean of men
at the University of South Caro-
lima, said in Columbia that both
young Hair and Gilbert were
sophomores in good standing
with "just average grades"
Both attended the university
last semester-Hair in the School
of Journalism and Gilbert in the
School Of Liberal Arts.
Young Gilbert's mother is Mrs.
Emma Gilbert WATERFORD, and
Hairs parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Hair of North Augusta.
The first word of the disap-
See STUDENTS, Page AS