davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
YOUNG MAN

National manufacturing company
with HEADQUARTERS in d. c. has
opening for ambitious young man
who is interested in permanent fu-
ture In selling We will train in es-
sential phases Of the manufacture
Of our product and in customer re-
lations; preferable age. ,5-35: good
salary. liberal company benefits.
reply giving age. education and com
Write box 1867. Star
FULL TIME AND PART TIME. need
Immediately. white washers and
Arlington. Va.
30 GOOD MEN, with or without
exper; alert statesmen only. Inter-
: Saturday. | and Sunday and
and 3 on Monday White or colored.
HOT 1TEM.) STATLER TV. 55l5
Colorado ave. NV.
PART, FULL TINE; any hrs: rare
oppor. unique crime stopper High
comm plus bonus. WA. 7-0372.
PART-TIME OPENINGS for . men
twhitel, for evenings and Sats.;
Phone MR.. HACKNEY, JE. 3-i965
Mon only, q pm to = pm.
INTERNATIONAL CONCERN has
Westminster D. C.. ana vicinity. No
essential AGE 25-3h. Married A
career opportunity with excellent
training Starting income will vary
with requirements OF applicant.
Phone ID. 5-lg56 for appointment,
MIR. SIMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HELP-MEN
statesmen
MUST HAVE CAR

w AAN1AN A1haAS 6<AAaL1
Robert p. earned S94U in the
month OF January.
Connie r earned S7l4.26 in the
month Of January.
Ernie NJ earned S745.50 In the
month of January
Bob B. earned S1.155 rs In the
month of January.
Call IA. 1850. after $50 Mon
day for interview. Information will
not be siven olt over the phone.
as we would like to see t. whom
We are talking.
SALES ENGINEERS to 40. mar
ried. local dept. of defense contact
exper. to represent large corp. lUc-
ally. Write, state. background exper..
when avail. and salary desired BOX
1917, Star
SALES MANAGER for used-car de-
partment OF ,OiAN FORD co
Must be aggressive, familiar with
wholesale and .etail. Call Mr., Nor.
ris. DI 7-5800, for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HELP--MEN
PORTER

Office building experience: must be
over 40 and able to suppiy refer
ences. 5l9 days. Apply personnel Of
ice, Room $40. 1924 K st. NV
cAPRITz CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HELP-MEN
IBM MACHINE OPER.

IBM MACHINE OPER
Young man under 80,
high school graduate,
to be trained for posi-
ton as IBM machine
operator; must have
some general office ex-
perience, familiarity or
experience with IBM
machines preferred, but
not required. Excellent
working conditions, OPP
portunity for advance
ment, liberal employee
benefits. Apply at U. S.
CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE, 1915 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HELP-MEN
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS
For
RELIABILITY
SYSTEMS EMULATION
And
ANALYSIS
For persons in a senior cat
egory with at least z to 10
years experience. Aeronauti-
cal Radio, Inc. has available
responsible positions as prof.
ect engineers. These positions
are not typical analysis and
evaluation engineering posi-
tions. They are concerned
with pioneering in a new
and complex field constantly
requiring the use Of the
scientific duestion-WHY?
In these operations research
type of positions, you would
be concerned with varied
and broad phases Of systems
analysis and evaluation In
addition, you will be respon-
sible for considerable liaison
activity with electronics COM
ponent and eouipmen. manu-
facturers. as well as with
military personnel concern
ing ASSIGNED projects.
Should YOU like to discuss
these positions. located in
Washington. D. c.. further
with the manasers OF our re-
search divisions, please con-
tact
MR.. ]. w. DUNCKEL
Research Personnel
Administrator
ME. $4,000, EXT. 285
las RANGE installation mechanic
white; must be familiar with d. c.
Nd. and Va. gas-Iltting resolutions
salary Open Write Enx lo6-Z Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
YOUNG MAN

Aee 10 to 81; high school graduate
who plans 10 work while continuing
hts education. We have an opening
In our school sales department for
young man to assist our sales rep
resentative and department manager
with sales and ONCE. details: No .di-
sis. excellent working conditions with
Iprofit-Sharing. sick leave and pen
sion benefits This is an excellent op-
lportunity for q YOUNG man seeking
career and training in sales work.
Call L. j Milliken. Ma. S-4lS1 for
4 ~ 1EIn Nnu XaWk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
HELP-MEN
MESSENGER
DRIVER

colored. 2I-30. for delivery sery.
Ice. Applicant must be neat and de
pendable. possess d. c. permit. cleai
traffic record. and driving expe
Renee in D. c. Apply to Personnel
RIM. 602. $40 am. to $40 pm.
weekdays; - a. m. to noon. Satur'
day. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

COMPUTER
OPERATOR

COMPUTER
OPERATOR
To operate modern. large
scale, high-speed electronic
Digital computer EZRA
1909 and associated facili-
ties. Experience in IBM
tabulation operation, Univac
operation or related fields
desired. Must have high
potential for advancement.
Investigation before en-
ployment.
WE OFFER:
Good salary
Excellent retirement plan
Unusually good leave pro-
gram
Working Hours, $3.50 to mid
night, 40 hours per week
Educational program
Congenial working condi-
tons
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH 1857
DOGS LIFE III THE ARMY

THE horse and the mule have vanished from army life,
but the combat-tested canine shows sign of
fading away In fact, recruits are being trained
every dav at Fl Carson, Colo It's the only army dog
training center in the United States.
Some dogs being trained at Fl Carson All are
German shepherds. The army finds they are easy to
train quick and obey commands and that they
adapt themselves we'll cold and extreme heat
they're housed in gstening white-painted kennels
With each dog is handler. Dogs and handlers tram
together at The dogs trained for sentry
scouting duty only for the army but for any other
branch of the armed that disciplined
dog. The handlers soldier volunteers.
It takes eight weeks of training to make sentry dog
IL weeks Once the training period is over
dog leave Ft Carson together ooundfor O1nawa
Alaska the Philippines perhaps an air base or
missile installation in this country
Like their handlers, the dogs we're civilians before
reaching the center. Their volunteered to sell
them the army. And like human recruits, the dogs
have their 4Fs About of every four fails to the
center's rigorous physical and training tests.
The training of the dogs at F Carson is pictured here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CARER (7,el
1857
VIA CLOSED-CIRCUH TV
Mrs. Schdfer Helps
Trdin Army Doctors
VIA cLoSED-cIRcUIT Tv

meeting. And a number of
high school teachers are at
tending" a weekly calculus
class via WRAMC-TV.
The programming includes
dramatic shows (such as
combat simulation). docu-
mentaries. straight classroom
lectures. panel discussions by
professionals, and so on
sin Short" said one Of Mrs.
Schafer's colleagues, "just
about everything but musical
comedy"
Shes Bi-Lingual
Mrs. Schafer, as produce
ton coordinator in change Of
the program development
section, supervises the pack
aging" Of these programs.
She must act as liaison Off
Ger between the medical and
scientific experts and the tel
evision staff. It is her job to
translate the ideas which are
to be taught into televisible
material: to write, or direct
the writing, Of scripts.
Sometimes the experts balk.
feeling television Is too friy-
olous a medium for their
purposes. Then / have to
sell them the idea that 1t is
serious and that they won't
make fools Of themselves"
said Mrs. Schafer. AS a
medically educated person,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By AMELIA YOUNG

When Mrs. E. Carol Scha-
fer emerged from the Uni
versity of Oregon as q reg
istered nurse with a BIS.
degree, she hadn't a thought
Of going into television.
Now. IA years later. she
hasn't q thought Of going
anywhere else.
Mrs. Schafer works for one
of the most progressive tele-
vision outfits in the country
the three-channel closed
circuit network of the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
WRAMC's compatible color
system, which has been oper-
ating for about a year, is q
pilot project in the use of
television for postgraduate
medical and scientific educa-
ton. 1t was developed. begin
ming in June of 1855, as q
means of imparting informa-
tion-quickly and effectively
Ito Armed Forces personnel.
But the project has ex-
banded, and this year pro-
grams are being scheduled
for nonservice groups as well.
For example. members Of the
Washington Society Of
Pathologists, upon request. ne
ceived a telecast on "Labora-
tory Attenuation" at a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

she can speak their LAM
guage.
She is also learning to
speak the language Of tele-
vision and to appreciate the
problems of the production
crew. II love the TV people
every bit as much as the
others. / guess I'm q little
Schizophrenic at this point, "
Mrs. Schafer diagnosed.
This trim. clear-eyed
brunette explained that her
present job Is an outgrowth.
not a desertion. of her career
in nursing. I'm really pulling
on everything in my back
ground" She feels that as
sisting in the training of
others nurses and doctors is
just as important as ''being
at the bedside"
Doctor Paved Way
The road into television
was paved for her by a tall,
good-looking surgeon named
DR.. Paul w. Schafer. whom
she met in 1916.
She joined the faculty of
the University Of Kansas De-
partment of Nursing that
year. as an instructor of
surgical nursing. DR.. Schafer
was the head of the DEPART
ment of Surgery at the uni-
versity's School Of Medicine.
AS an experienced teacher,
DR.. Schafer had become pain
fully aware of the time and
repetition involved in teach
ing medical students in the
classroom and operating
theater. Convinced the job
could be expedited. he acted
as prime mover in a drive to
bring televisi0n on campus,
and in le47 a black and white
closed circuit system was in
stalled. Two years later the
university began using color
TV in teaching medicine
this was the first medical
school In the country to do
so-and DR.. Schafer headed
the project.
Mrs. Schafer. who was
Miss Schmidt at that time.
was appointed program d.
rector Of the television there
in 1858. (She had been get
Continued on Pc. D-20, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

in ruins and from sunken
ships. inspires a new feeling
for the oval or cocoon sill
houette. Adapted by one of
our leading fur designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Arthur Schwartz, for q diff
ferent feeling in the shorter
36-inch length coat skins are
worked for a wider curving
line in back with ease begin
ming at the shoulders in back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
YES.

JULIE DICKINSON, public
relation: l would much pre-
fer winter vacation. Round
about February there comes
q longing tor hot weather
again and the thought Of
baking in the sun seems most
appealing. It's really hot ale
most everywhere in summer
so one might Just Is well stay
home In Washington with it,
highest per capita air condi-
tioning. Another thing. It's
much more pleasant travel.
Continued on Pc. D-2O, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE
Question: Do you think winter vucotions
ore more fun than summer ones?

heat more than from the
winter cold. In summer there
is less worry about leaving
job. home or social RESPONSE
bility since summertime Is
more relaxed and keyed to
the vacation habit. Another
thing. clothes in summer are
less of a problem-we're al
ready wearing summer
clothes and vacation things
don't have to be dug out Of
storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

!, MARIAN DAVIS KNEBEL,
public relations: Definitely
yes. / have. taken my vaca-
ton in the wintertime for the
past is years. / like to go
South for an extra spot of
sunshine and to miss some
of the bad weather. 1t makes
the winter seem shWter.
Also, in the summertime
there is so much to do out
of-doors and in the garden
that I don't mind sticking
close to home. Then, too,
there is no trouble arranging
q vacation schedule in the
office when you take a winter
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
NO

RUTH CRANE SCHAE-.
FER, freelance writer: Sum-
mer vacations are more fun
for me. For one thing. there's
q wider latitude Of choice in
vacation places-they are
more easily accessible in
summer. In this climate one
needs relief from summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Fashion Lexicon

AMPHORA = The ancient
wine vessel or "amphora,"
which graces many museums
and is still being uncovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Merged Planning
Agencies Urged

The District can do nothing
to combat problems created by
mushrooming suburbs until the
various planning agencies and
commissions are consolidated
into one. under the direction Of
an executive officers. the Du-
pont Circle Citizens Association
was told yesterday.
The speaker was John r.
Inner. a former professor OF
industrial management at
American University.
Although planning Is plen-
tiful in the metropolitan Area.
he said. plans are rarely exc
cuted because Of:
/. insufficient funds with
which to execute them.
2. Constant disagreement
among planning representa-
tives Of the District and bor-
dering communities.
1t was also pointed out that
many who can afford the Dis
trict tax are moving TO outly-
ing areas. leaving the tax bur-
den on those who can least
afford IL.
The association met in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Tex Loss Seen
Ia RI. 24O Puth
To Downtown

A busy Route $40 expressway
connecting downtown WASH
ington and Maryland would rob
the District Of more taxable
property. the American Uni
versity Park Citizens Associa-
ton we're told last night by
Wilbur d. Thomas. president.
Mr.. Thomas said the associa-
ton dues will be used to fight
any plan Of carrying the ex.
pressway through the associa-
tons area.
I'VE don't want It to cut
through our residential area on
River road or Massachusetts
avenue" said Ellis Haworth,
chairman of the association 8
legislation committee.
"Of course. we sympathize
with the residents on Mac
Arthur boulevard, along the
Potomac River. who will get
the heavy traffic II we don't"
he added.
The association. which met
for its first fan session in
Westmorelahd Congregational
Church. heard q short talk by
Sergt. william w. Adams OF
the District Fire Department.
Sergt. Adams said people
who are called "heroes" in the
newspapers because they try
to put fires out by themselves
are "just plain stupid"
They should worry about
getting people out OF the build
ing and let us take care Of
the fire." he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

IL ribbon-cuttins ceremony Ia
inaugurate the FIRST run Of the
new rush-hour express bus
service to the oreenway area.
The service. long sought by
the group, will begin at $50
am. Monday. Members Of the
association and representatives
Of the d. c. Transit System
will be on hand to open the
route, running between Sixty
third and Dix streets NE. and
Fifteenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
The association reelected the
entire group of officers from
last season. They are: Henry
Richelsen, president; Earl L.
Sellars. vice president, and Carl
H. Horn, secretary.
The meeting was held at
1898 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Satellite Puts Emphasis
On U. N, Bishop Says

The bishop observed he did
not want TO ''prejudge q man
and James Hoffa newly elected
president Of the international
Brotherhood Of Teamstersl has
said he needs time to clean the
Transfers from the inside. =.
II labor win not discipline It.
self then labor will be con-
trolled Just as irresponsible
management was. But new laws
would be the worst way to
handle the situation. 1t must
be done from within"
Bishop Bayne denounced the
shocking moral cynicism that
labor is a commodity to be
bargained."
He win preach at noon and
8 o'clock tonight through FRI
day In Epiphany Church. The
Rev. Charles D. Kean is rector
Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
'Low-FIying Planes
Bring Suit Threat

The president Of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association
threatened last night to take
legal action to keep low flying
aircraft away from the Bur-
ieith Area.
Charles r. Richey asserted
that. unless immediate action
is taken BY the Airline Pilots
Association and the Is airlines
using Washington National
Airport to eliminate irritating
air trafiic. a civil lawsuit will be
brought against those groups
The threat was made TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BY CAsPAR NAMES

A leading Episcopal bishop
declared the Russian earth
satellite whirllng around the
globe has sharply increased the
Importance Of the United
Nations.
1T puts q new moral empha-
sis upon the U. NJ" the Right
Rev. Stephen r. Bayne. Bishop
of olympia, Wash. said in an
interview at Epiphany Episcopal
Church, 1917 @ street NV.
Suddenly the U. N. has
gained In absolute importance"
Bishop Bayne asserted. I'VE
have got to learn TO live on this
one planet. The satellite Is one
more death-blow to national
ism"
on Reaching Mlssion
The prelate. here for q Ave-
day preaching mission at Epi-
phany Church. predicted
American education will have
to concentrate on fundamentals
as a result Of the satellite cpl
sode.
We have to get back the
technical leadership and ascen-
dancy which we have had and
should not have lost" he said.
1T should mean the entire
rethinking Of our high school
program. We are not producing
enough engineers and not
enough pure scientists. The
reason is our high school pro-
gram tends to soften students
at a time they need the
strengthening of exact subjects
such as matthew q tics and
science.
Russia has put q premium
on pure scientists and in q
generation she will be far
ahead and 1t will be hard for
us to catch up" he warned.
Sees Challenge to Labor
Bishop Bayne also said labor
has to prove it will meet "the
challenge as exposed by the
Senate disclosures. The real
point is the utter irreSponsi-
bility Of the situation in which
labor has put into the hands Of
their managers resources to
be used as they see At without
any recourse by the average
working man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Roger o. Flynn Of the Air
Transport Association. CHAIR
man Of the Washington Air
port Survey Committee and
guest speaker Of the evening.
MIR. Richey maintained that
the low-fiying aircraft over
Burleith constitutes a danger to
both passengers aboard and
citizens below. as well as dis
turbing the peace.
The group met I'm Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Gateway in Recess
For Won't of Aide

The National Gateway Citi-
Gems Association last night
voted to recess all further Of
fetal activities until someone
can be found to assume the
duties Of secretary.
In a motion by Norman M.
Murray. the group empowered
the executive board to act in
the interim. after the resigna-
ton Of the incumbent secretary,
Mrs. Mildred Sherry.
Gilbert c. Vincent, president.
cited as reasons for the action
the poor attendance Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

past few years. and q general
let George do It attitude on
the part Of the majority Of the
citizenry."
Earlier in the evening, the
association heard Segt. James
A. Costello Of Fire Engine COM
pany 26. who reminded menu
bers this is National Fire Pre-
vention Week.
The meeting was held in the
Avalon Heights Church Of
Christ. Twenty : eighth and
Douglas streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Ceremony to Open
Express Bus Runs

The Minnesota River Ter
race-North Randle Citizens
Association last night announced
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
The future is bright because
Of past and present progress

Delaware has always been at the forefront OF telephone
progress Seven years ago its last manual telephone was
replaced by dial phone, and Delaware became the first
state to go 10O% dial. The demand for telephone
service since World War II has been huge. But X
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
Earns Navy Promotion

The Navy Department has an
nounced the promotion August 16
of Bruce B. Pulley to aviation
structural mechanic, third class.
Pulley. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
L. Pulley of Smyrna Landing, was
advanced to the new rate while
serving with Naval Air Transport
Squadron Six, based at MCGUIRE
Air Force Base. n. J. The promo
tion followed successful compile
tion of a service-wide eXamina-
tion conducted last May. The ex-
animation consisted of questions
testing military and professional
skills. To be eligible for advance
ment, all personnel are required
to exhibit leadership qualities and
proticien y in on-the-job phases.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. Earl Slaughter and family,
Mr.. Paul Slaughter and family of
Sarasota, Fla, are guests of their
mother and brother, Mrs. Harry
Slaughter and Mr.. Lee Slaughter,
Chip, son of Lee, who has been
spending six weeks with them, re-
turned nome.
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson was a
guest of Mrs. William Joyce at
her cottage at Dewey Beach last
week.
Miss Mary Jane Mills, daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. David Mills,
has returned home after spending
several days in Ridgewood, N. J..
While there she visited the Statue
of Liberty, Mayflower boat, Radio
City Music Hail. and attended a
stage play, silk Stockings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holley of
charlton Heights, West Virginia
and Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Whitley
and daughter Suzette, of Ashland,
Kentucky We're guests of Mrs.
Lille CARRIER for several days last
week. Mrs. Carver, Mr. and Mrs.
Holley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
and their daughter were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. EN-
erson at Marshallton on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Henry c. Webb has re-
turned crom a visit of three weeks
with relatives near New Bruns-
wick, n. J. Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth Smith drove to North Jer-
sey on Sunday to bring her back
to Smyrna Enroute they had
dinner 1T Silver Lake Inn, Glenn
enton, N ]
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

Montero. Salesianum, Jesse Malin,
Conrad; and Jimmy Hagan, Sale
sianum. for the Blues Player
rosters by schools:
Smyrna: Ben Solloway, Fred
Bush, Bill Carter, Dave Comegys,
Dave Deakyne.
Dover: Jim Behen, Mike Stach-
ecki.
William Henry: Morgan Little.
Milford: Chester Dickerson.
William Penn: Jack Miner, Roger
Smith, Jerry Pinkett.
Newark: John Talucci, George
Colebert, Dick Shippers, Wilson
Cooper, Bob Conway.
Seaford: Jack Conner.
Delmar: Harry Bradley Jim
Pusey
Rehoboth: Scott Walsmith, Jack
Phillips.
Georgetown: Joe Pittard.
Middletown Charles Stapleford
L. L. Redding: Charles Grin
mage.
John NJ. Clayton: Bob Tribbett
Blues
Conrad: Dick Broadbent, Ron
Trivits, Joe Abrahms.
Salesianum: Joe Clark, Vince
Scott, Jim Minnich, Ludwig Mer-
linger Tom Scbocinski, Harry
Manelski, Ted Grablis, Pat Nc
Alvey.
Wilmington: Charles Drum
mond, Jim Collins, Mike Laro-
fonda.
P. S. DUPONT: Wayne Pritchett,
Joe Heverin.
Brown: Bill Smankowski.
Howard Ernie Wing.
Claymont: Conrad Heinold.
Mt. Pleasant. Jim Latimore.
Sanford John Crowley.
Friends. John Marshall.
A. l. DUPONT: Wayne Carmean.
Tower Hill: Reeves Montague,
Campbell Robinson. Jim Wild.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-22

was launched six years ago by
the Pure Oil Company of Chica-
go, and has been steadily gaining
in importance ever since. County
Extension agents and local All
leaders not only work with the
teen-agers on presenting an eff
fective talk. but also teach them
to prepare their own speeches.
Incentive awards are offered
for outstanding performance. To
the too boy and girl in each coun-
ty, goes a distinguished gold-flled
medal. The 1857 state award for
the boy IS a 19-jewel wrist watch,
and for the girl a beautiful set
of silveware. On the national
level. two college scholarships
worth S4OO will be presented to
the highest ranking boy and girl
during the national All Club