davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Houses For Sale

NEW BEDROOM BRICK HOMES
with garages, in Elmhurst sub
division, have built in range,
built in oven; intercom system:
garbage disposal: Nutone Food
Mixer: divided basement: ceramic
tile bath and fixtures; hardwood
floors. MADISON DEVELOPMENT
CO.--Resaca Phone 1883.
19--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Farms and Land
Seeds Plants Flowers

FIX UP your lawn now, we have
Scott's Lawn Care Products at
special prices. Save s1.00 on lbs
lawn seed: save $1.00 on 100 lbs
Turf Builder. London Appliance
Co, Winchester Bldg. ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

FOR SALE: bedroom house, large
yard. Merriman addition, West
JeTrerson $l2,000.00-s $1,000. 90 down,
G.L monthly payments S67. 00. ph
TR 9-S792 after 500 pm. 1917
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Houses For Sale

THREE, 3 bedroom modern homes
in Lafayette. $500 each. Only
1919 down, $4,000 per month. Mad
Zb95. i9--tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Horses S-Cattle-H -HouS

POLLED SHORTHORN B ULL S.
Robert t. Green, Phone UL 2-1679.
3-tf
FOUR Purebred Spotted Poland
China Sows and 35 pigs; Sows
double immune Bill Cawley, Rt. /,
London. Phone UL 2-2509. 3-77
FOR SALE: 80 Hampshire Bears, so
open gifts, Fairgrounds, Washing
ton G. H., Saturday night, Sept.
2Sth, 1880 pm. Andrews & Baughn.
Phone Washington c. II. 44922 -
3-77
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Machinery-TooIs

ONE ROW CORN PICKER-M & M,
good condition. w. G.. Geeting,
King Road, West Jefferson.
1917
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27

FOR RENT: room apartment Ph.
UL 2-0205 or UL 2-9S76. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-27
Wanted To Rent
Wanted To Buy

London Iron and Metal Co, Center
and Walnut SITS. Phone UL 2-1S35
22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
SERVICE SCENE
Generals PQte and
Bradley Decorated

Outstanding role Gen. Bradley
played in the liberation of
Europe during World War H."
IL Recipients
Afterwards the Ambassador
and Nine. Melas gave a recep-
ton in honor of Gen. Bardley
and IL >other recipients of
Greek decorations awarded
during the same ceremony.
Among those so honored
were John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
who received the Grand Cross
of the Royal Order of the
Phoenix. and Dean Rusk,
former Undersecretary of State
and now president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who
received the degree of Knight
Commander of the Royal
Order of the Phoenix.
Mr.. Rusk was one Of three
honored for the outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Order of the Southern Cross,
with the degree of Chevalier.
Among those attending the
ceremony and the reception
afterwards were Mrs. Pate,
the Assistant Commandant of
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Vernon E. Mcgee. the Marine
Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Ion Bethel, the Spanish
Ambassador and the Countess
of Motrico, the Swiss Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Torrente,
the Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, the
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, and Associ-
ate Justice and Mrs. William
o. Douglas.
Also on the service scene
last night was a cocktail party
given by the Israel Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Eban to bid
farewell to the Israel Military
and Naval Attache. Col. Ka-
triel Salmon. and Mrs. Sal
mon, in the chancery of the
embassy.
Col. Salmon is retiring from
the army and plans to take
up private farming.
He has been in Washington
for the last three years. and
was previously the Israel Mill
tary Attache in London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

contributions made by the
Rockefeller Foundation in ex-
cavations made in Athens.
These excavations led to the
restoration of the Stoa Of At
talos. an ancient Athenian
market place.
Among those witnessing the
ceremony were Mrs. Bradley
and the Bradley's daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Dorsey, jr.
Gen. Pate received the decor
alton of grand officer, Brazilian
Order of Naval Merit. The
honor was conferred by Bra
lillian Ambassador Ernani do
Amaral Peixoto in a ceremony
followed by reception at the
embassy:
At the same time a visiting
Brazilian Marine officer, Ad-
miral Rubens Constant Magal-
haes SERGIO, read a citation
hailing Gen. Pate's efforts to
bring closer friendship between
Brazilian and United States
Marines, by inviting Brazilian
Marine officers to visit United
States installations and study
in the Marine Corps Schools.
Diplomats Attend
Also honored by the am
bassador yesterday was Mrs.
Virginia Roser of Washington,
who received the Brazilian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BY RUTH DEAN

Two generals, one a Marine
and the other a retired Army
officer, were honored by two
embassies here yesterday.
Recognized for their achieve
ments were General Randolph
Nice. Pate. commandment of the
United States Marine Corps,
and Gen. Omar Bradley, World
War II senior commander Of
American ground forces in the
1914 Anglo-American invasion
Of Europe and former Army
chief Of staff.
Gen. Bradley was decorated
with the Grand Cross Of. the
Royal Order of George / by
Greek Ambassador Melas in q
ceremony at the embassy last
night.
In a brief citation, the
Ambassador said the royal
honor was conferred for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

There is an urgent need for
certified Gray Ladies who
could help teach the trainees
in the hospital at this time.
Mrs. Donald Pickett. Chair
man of Motor Service, also
needs Motor Service drivers.
especially substitutes. Staff
aides are needed for tipping
and clerical work. Anyone in
terested, may call the Chap
ter House, King $4,000. or
come to the Chapter House.
4Ol Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Red Cross Needs
Volunteers

Mrs. Howard C. Richards,
Chairman Of Volunteers. Al
exandria Chapter. American
National Red Cross. has put
out a call for volunteers.
The Alexandria Chapter has
recently reactivated the Gray
Lady Service with volunteers
working in the Alexandria and
Circle Terrace Hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Room Size
RUGS
Reduced

These rugs feotured at
Nee's Rockville Store Only
Sxl2' WooI-Royon- Fiber Reversible
Rugs. five eOIors. Wos sos. Nov,
1895
Sxlz Durlon NyIon Administer.
beige texture. Wos 1895. Nov.
4 SS.9S
SxlI purlon NyIon Administer.
green eOred. Wss 1895. Nov,
50.95
yxlz' Woven Cut Pile Cotton. grey.
Was ITO. ------------Now 81.
lsxl3'7" High Velvet Cut Pile
Royon-Nylon. rose beige. Wos
ZO4. ----------------Now 139.
l5xl7'l0 Loop Pile, lo0e6 nyIon,
rose beige. Was BIS. Nov 25S.
l7,xe' High Pie Velvet NyIon
Royon. cocoa. Was lls. Now,
50.
l2'xl2' cored Loop NyIon-Royon
beige. Wos l60. - Nov %.
sxl2' Atwood Twist. 3-pIy, high
pile, grey Was ia. Nov,
1898
ynl7' Cut Pile Cotton. green.
Was II. ---------- Nov -.
Sxl2' Atwood Twist. 3-pIy high
pile green. Was ia. Now.
1885
s'xl1 NyIon-Royon cored. beige.
Wos l3l 40 Nov IS.
9xl2 Wool Loop Texture, tur-
oUoise. Wos l56. =. Nov lI0.
lTxlV woven Cut Pile Cotton,
champagne. Wos 100. : Nov 70.
lz'xl7' Velvet Pile, nyIon-royon,
oquo. Was 204. -. Nov l59.
ls'xl3'5" Carved Wool Wilton,
beige. Wos 362. Nov 259.
SILL" Wool Texture, nut'ic. Wos
us. Nov 20.
e'xl1 Cut Pile Cotton, red. Wos
S6.5O --------- Now Sd.
sxlS Heovy Wool Twist. cocoa.
Was 2l0. ------.--- Nov l40.
l2'xl3' Woven Cut Pile Cotton,
cocoa. Wos l39. ---- Now %.
l2'xll'6" High Cut Pile, cotton,
wheot. Was 2l5. 80. Now I40.
l7'xi4'6" High Cut Pile NyIon
Royon, green. Wos l5s. Now II0.
l5Il7' Loop Pile. turquoise and
brown tweed. Wos 1863. Nov.
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
by Penny Chase

FOR HIS SUNDAYS, give dad
this Lawn Lite Folding
Chaise that makes outdoor
loafing a real breeze. Light?
Like a featherl Sturdy?
Aluminium! Summary
colors? Take your pick:
green, chartreuse, rose, black,
white. And he can fold it
without an NIT. degreel
Best Of all a special sale
lets you get into the act,
too. The price two for
$3.50 at MCINTYRE
HARDWARE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
IMPORTED
HNfad.HOOked
Rugs

Truly magnificent rugs,
hand loOped in the Orient.
Choose from a wide seIec-
ton Of floral, medallion
and colonial block patterns.
Several heavenly coIors.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04

pare the assessment lists for the
district as in the past. A letter
was received from Miss Patricia
Taylor, home economics teacher
presenting her resignation as a
teacher in the school due to ill
ness. Miss Taylor indicated that
she does not intend to return to
teaching next year. She is pre-
sently in Kent General Hospital.
The board accepted her resigna-
tion with regret. Mrs. Joan Holtz-
apple, who holds a BIS. degree
from Cornell University in home
economics, was appointed to fill
the vacancy created by Miss Tay-
lor's resignation. The board dis
cussed the robbery at the Thomas
D. Clayton School. Approval was
given for immediate repair of the
damage to the building. The
board discussed the proposed re-
of the present home
economics room. Detailed plans
are to be available at the next
meeting of the board.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
SCHOOL BOARD INTERESTED IN
OPERATING SUMMER PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the
Smyrna Board of Education was
held last Wednesday, March 27,
in the board room of the high
school. The financial report for
the month of March showed ex-
penditures of S31,032.92 from
state funds, and S242.74 from loc-
al funds. At present an uneXpect-
ed balance of $106, ,534.13 remains
in state funds. The Smyrna board
expressed itself as interested in
operating a summer school pro-
gram this year, but at present
authorization for such programs
is awaiting the passage of House
Bill 62 concerning necessary
funds. The board made a study
of existing student insurance
plans, especially as they pertain
to athletic insurance. Action in
this matter was tabled pending
the collection of further informa-
ton. c. L. Harmonson, attorney
from the firm of Hope and Har-
monson, was authorized to pre-
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
ANNUAL STATE
FIRE SCHOOL.
Ninth Annual School To Be
Concluded This Weekend
at Camden-WyOming
LARGE ATTENDANCE

This weekend will mark the
conclusion of the ninth annual
state fire school held at Camden
Wyoming, with Wesley Robinson
Wilmington Manor, as chairman
and sponsored by the Delaware
Volunteer Firemen's Association
and the Vocational Division OF
the State Department of Public
Instruction. There We're 457 regis
trants at the first session held
Saturday and Sunday taking the
courses offered under rotating
classes, including gas masks
structural fires, liquid fires, lad.
ders, home inspection, and ventil-
alton. Instructors included Win
field Wineholt, deputy fire chief
Baltimore County School of In
struction, Baltimore, Md, assisted
by Capt. Calvin Adams, gas
masks; w. Thomas Owens, senior
instructor of Fire Service Col
lege, University of Maryland, as
sisted by Curt Eisenschmidt, chief
of Rosedale Heights, Md, and
field instructor, University OF
Maryland, for structural fires;
John Keyes, fire chief, Friendship
International Airport, Baltimore
and Joseph Porter, assistant chief
at the airport, liquid fires. The
ladder instructor was John E.
Reilly, Jr. Wilmington Bureau OF
Fire, assisted by Joseph Slipper,
president, Minquadale Fire Com
pany; nome inspection, William
Donohue, assistant chief engineer,
Continued on Page Twelve
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
PTA BAKE AND FOOD SALE
Smyrna Association to Hold Sale
Friday and Saturday

The Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton will sponsor a bake and food
sale Friday and Saturday at Ev-
erhart Brothers Store at Four
Corners for the benefit of the free
lunch program at the school. 1t
is hoped that the proceeds will
take care of the free lunch pro-
gram and also an appreciation
banquet in honor of the students
who take part in extra-curricular
activities. The cost of the lunch
program is about 5000 a year,
and according to Nelson S. Ever
hart, PTA president, the fund is
now defunct. The food sale will
be conducted Friday from 5 to s
pm. and Saturday from 10 am.
to IL noon. Mrs. Eleanor Helm
is chairman, and anyone wishing
to donate food is asked to con-
tact her, or Mrs. Glenn Busker
A committee will be named to
solicit the public. Among the
articles of food to be sold will be
chicken salad.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
NEW ADDITION
! PLANS STUDIED
Construction Details of Addi-
tiOn to School Studied by
Local Commission
RECEIVE BIDS IN JUNE

The building commission of the
Smyrna Special School District
met last Wednesday to consider
various mechanical and construc-
tion details of the addition to the
present Smyrna Eleme entary
School. Commission members, un-
der the Craftsmanship of w. How
ard Nowland, spent considerable
time studying details submitted
by the architect, E. William Mar
tin. Final plans must be approv-
ed and presented to the State
Board of Education on May 18th,
with bids to be received during
June. Overall construction de-
tails of the new addition are to
be in keeping with the present
building as much as possible
New regulations of the State
Board of Education make larger
classrooms mandatory in all new
construction of elementary class
rooms throughout the state. The
Smyrna building commission has
asked that the new addition be
constructed as economically as
possible yet with effective main
tenance and operation in mind,
The architects have been asked
to use standard or stock items
wherever possible to reduce costs.
Considerable attention is being
given to making the building safe
for the boys and girls and fune-
tional from the teaching stand
point. The addition to the elemen-
tary school will relieve crowding
in the present John Bassett Moore
High School by allowing some OF
the eight elementary classrooms
now housed there to be moved to
the new addition. Over-crowded
conditions in the high school have
forced the use of the cafeteria
for homeroom this year.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
VAN GAsKEN APPLICANTS
Board of EducatiOne Accepting
Applications for Scholarship

APBPhS'hoho AOA oChoAaAoiAAp
The Smyrna Board of Educa-
tion is now accepting applications
for the Van Gasken Scholarship
Award presented each year
through income from a trust fund
of the late DR.. Frances Van Gas
ken in memory of her father John
Van Gaslxen. This scholarship is
awarded annually during May,
and applications should be made
promptly addressed to Mr.. George
V. Kirk, secretary, Board of Edu-
cation, Smyrna Special School
District. The Van Gasken award
is made to graduates of the Smyr-
ma Public School for pursuing
advanced study with preference
being given to women who desire
to study medicine. The award is
made for one year with the pay
ments made in two equal parts
for each semester. Detailed reg
ulations concerning the award are
found in the March 1945 minutes
of the Smyrna Board of Educa-
tion following an opinion by the
Attorney General in reference to
handling this income.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
HEADS CANCER CRUSADERS
Mrs. Margaret NJ. O'Neill Named
Chairman of Campaign

Mrs. Margaret M. ONeill has
been named chairman for the
Smyrna area of the Cancer Cru
saders for the campaign which
starts today and lasts through
April 25. She will have as CO.
chairman Mrs Richard C. Price
The Smyrna Grange is backing
the movement and will work un-
der the leadership of the COM
munity welfare chairman, Mrs.
Norman Short. Also assisting
locally in the 1857 campaign will
be Mrs. Gertrude Scout, Mrs.
Florence Ford, Mrs. Clay Bailey,
Mrs. Harold Senger, and Mrs.
Burrill Mccoy There will be a
showing for women of a film on
cancer at the Smyrna Theatre on
Friday, April IL at pm.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
CENTURY CLUB
SO YEARS OLD
Will Celebrate Anniversary
With Luncheon at Way
side Inn April IL
INVITE STATE OFFICERS

The fifty.ninth anniversary of
the Twentieth Century Club will
be celebrated at a luncheon at
The Wayside Inn on Thursday,
April IL at 1890 pm. The club
was organized in February, 1898
and federated in March, 1898. The
club emblem is a blazing torch;
the club colors are pink and
green; the flower, the carnation;
and the motto: Ad Altiora Sem
per Promovete. officers of the
State Federation of Womens
Clubs have been invited. Miss
Mary M. Holland, president, will
welcome the guests. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Joseph
w. Ennis and Mrs. ]. Everett
Lofand. There will be vocal duets
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ever
hart. with Mrs. Donald Knotts as
accompanist. Mrs. Charles E.
Massey, Mrs. William E. Spence,
and Mrs. Charles A. Legates, Jr,
all of Dover, members of the
Kent County Theater Guild, will
present a comedy skit. Mrs. Dan
iel Farrow, treasurer, is in charge
of tickets which may be obtained
by members from the chairman
of each hostess committee. The
deadline for tickets is Saturday,
April 6, as reservations are to be
in at The Wayside Inn by Mon
day. A meeting of the executive
committee will be held today,
Thursday, at 1:30 pm. at the
home if Mrs. Howard M. Sparks,
Glen Cove Farm, near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
FACULTY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
National Education AssOcia-
tiOn Centennial Anniversary
Celebrated at School Here
DINNER IN LIBRARY

The National Education Associ-
alton Centennial Anniversary was
celebrated by the Faculty Club of
the John Bassett Moore High
School at a dinner held in the
library of the school Tuesday
night, with John Dickinson, pres
ident OF the club, extending the
greetings. Robert l.. Durkee, sup
erintendent of the Claym n t
Schools, was the guest speaker,
introduced by George V. Kirk,
superintendent of the Smyrna
Schools. Mr.. Durkee talked on
'The Hallmark of the Teacher"
defining the characteristics which
attest to the qualities that stamp
them as teachers. Among those
characteristics, he listed belong
ing to his profession, into it with
both feet; scholarship, with con-
tinued preparation; good teach
ef is an experimenter, he said, a
master of techniques, with mot
too much of the Vitamin l." He
emphasized also calmness, adapt
ability, enthusiasm, having affec-
tion and compassion for the child
rem, the ability to get along with
people, optimism. No one has all
the qualities but should aspire to
them, he stated. He stressed that
teachers must have a belief in
self, and need a sense of divinity,
and urged making the most of
their opportunities as teachers.
He also outlined the growth of
the NEA since 1857, and told of
advances made, improved status
and standards of the profession.
The invocation was given by Will
is E. Powell, principal of the
Thomas ID. Clayton School. There
were instrumental selections by
Roger Kelsey, David Deakyne,
and Carl McDougle, trumpet trio,
led by Rodney Daniels, instructor.
A candle lighting ceremony was
featured participated in by Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Getty, Miss 1. Inez
Burton, Miss Helen Scout, Miss
Caroline Stats, Miss Virgie
Bauer, Leonard Hitch, George
Galley, Mrs. Eve Everett, Mrs.
Esther Hynson, and Diane Hair
grove. The cutting of the NEA
birthday cake was followed by
serving the cake and coffee.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
BANK MERGER
is APPROVED
Formally Approve Merger of
Two Banks Effective
May 9th
COMBINE RESOURCES

Stockholders of both the Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna and Equit-
able Security Trust Company of
Wilmington have formally ap-
proved the merger of the two
banks effective as of the opening
of business on Monday morning,
May s. The stockholders of both
banks met last Tuesday. The
stockholders of the National Bank
of Smyrna voted 80 per cent in
favor of the merger and the
stockholders of Equitable Secur-
ity Trust Company voted 78 per
cent for it. Both percentages are
substantially in excess of the two
thirds majority required by law.
Approval of state and federal
authority is required before the
merger is consumated. The merg-
ed bank will be known as Equit-
able Security Trust Company
with the main Office located at
9th and Market Streets in Will
mington. The Smyrna Office will
be known as the Bank of Smyr-
ma office of Equitable Security
Trust Company and will offer to
its customers and friends all
banking and trust services. Clark
NJ Knots, president of the Ma
tional Bank of Smyrna, will be-
come assistant vice president of
Equitable Security Trust Com
pany and will be the officer in
charge of the Bank of Smyrna
office. Charles M. Gee, cashier at
Smyrna, becomes an assistant
treasurer of the merged bank.
Warner w. Price, Jr. will serve
as an advisory board member of
the resulting bank. Combined re-
sources of the two banks total
more than S13O,OO00OO last Dec.
81 and capital funds were in ex-
cess of $12,OOO,OOO. Stockholders
of the National Bank of Smyrna
will receive 11a shares of Equit-
able Security Trust Company
stock for each share now held.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
CASES BEFORE ALDERMAN
Newlin ID. Arment Sentenced to
80 Days i'm Jail; Reckless Driving

NewIin ID. Arment Sentenced to
80 Days in Jail; Reckless Driving
Among the cases heard by AL
derman William M. Doughten was
that of Newlin d. Arment, Smyr-
ma who was sentenced to 80 days
in Jail on a charge of reckless
driving, ten days for failing to
stop for a police officer, and 80
days for operating a motor We
hicle without a license. The
Smyrna police had received a
complaint that a car was being
driven in a reckless manner on
Union Street. The police located
the car, the driver tried to get
away, drove west on Frazier
Street through the yard of the
Smyrna Elementary School He
then jumped from the car while
it was moving, ran across the
school yard while the car under
its own power went approximate
ly one-quarter of a mile across
a field. Arment, the driver, was
apprehended after being chased
and couple of shots being fired
in the air to halt him, and was
placed under arrest. When ques-
toned he stated that he had
broken into George Hoffecker's
Garage, stolen money and a set
of keys to a car and stolen the
car. He was turned over to state
police to answer charges of break
ing and entering and larceny.
Other cases heard by Alderman
Doughten include that of Joseph
inc Turf, Paterson, N. J., fined
$40 for failing to stop for a red
light. Also, Randolph Edwards,
Smyrna, second offense for dis
orderly conduct, fined $25.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
Speaker at Clayton WsCS Meet

The Rev. William o. Hackett,
chaplain at Delaware Colony
spoke on ''The Church and Ment-
al Health" at the meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Ewell's-St. Paul Meth
odist Church last night. He told
of the work the state is doing
at Delaware State Hospital, the
Bacon Health Center, and Della
ware Colony, stressing the need
for love of the children, and that
voluntary services at these places
were most rewarding. Mrs. John
Montague was in charge of the
business session and Mrs. Thomas
Attix led the devotional service.
Mrs. Charles Denney, program
chairman, gave reading on "The
Demoniac and the Herd of Swine. "
Smyrna times., 1957-04-04
sPEAK-UP-JAYCEE CONTEST
Annual Contest at Dinner Meet
ing Tuesday, April is at Paddock

ing Tuesday, April l6 at Paddock
The Smyrna Clayton Junior
Chamber of Commerce viii hold
the annual local Speak-Up-Jaycee
contest at a dinner meeting on
Tuesday, April 16 at The Pad
dock. There are six contestants
who will give five-minute talks on
a part of the Jaycee creed, and
the winner of the local contest
will compete in the state contest
at the state convention at Sea-
ford on May IL with representa-
tives of the other Jaycee chap
ters. The state winner will be
eligible TO enter the national con-
test in Milwaukee. The local con-
testants include George Moore,
Rodney Schuman, Richard Por-
ter, Thomas Bowers, John Shetz-
Ter, Jr., and Richard Ennis. The
committee for the contest in
cludes Martin Golden, Robert
Davis, Donald Heinold, and John
Shetzler, Jr. The judges will be
George V. Kirk, superintendent o.
schools, Mrs. Henry c. Webb, and
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, rector OF
st. Peters Church.