davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-23

Munro and Lady Munro: the
Urusuayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Lacarte and Saudi
Arabia's Mr.. Saleh Al-Shal.
fan.
The Chief Of Protocol and
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07
Bluffton Homemakers Urged To Enter
Gas COmpany's Mrs. America" Contest

Is a factor, the event is not beauty
contest" Reed said. This is a con-
test for skillful housewives, and we
want to find the best homemaker in
the Bluffton area to represent our
town."
A MRS. West Ohio Gas Company"
will be selected the week of April
/, 1857 in a "cook-off" contest at
Lima. Ohio. Each contestant at the
''cook-off" contest win receive West
Bend aluminium ware.
The winner of the "cook-off" will
win an automatic gas range, and
advance to tine statewide contest in
Columbus, April II. There, the new
Mrs. Ohio" win be chosen.
Last year, Mrs. Gloria Buth, form
erly of Columbus, won the Mrs.
Ohio" title. Mrs. Buth and her hus-
band, a Lutheran minister, now live
in California. She later placed third
in the national contest.
The woman named Mrs. Ohio"
this year will win an a1l-expense paid
trip for herself and her husband to
the national Mrs. America" finals
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07

Homemakers in Bluffton wer e
urged today to enter the 18th annual
Mrs. American" contest, sponsored
locally by West Ohio Gas Company
The nationwide contest viii bring
fame and fortune to some unknown
housewife as the leading homemaker
in the nation in 1857.
Ralph Reed, local manager for
West Ohio, said application blanks
for the $4,000 prize contest are now
available, at the gas company office
or B a SINCE RS Furniture Store.
Entries must be filed by March Is
The Mrs. America" contest is
open to all married women over 81
years of age. Winners will be chosen
at local, district, state, and national
levels. Contestants will be judged at
each level on their homemaking
ability, personality and poise, char
;acter, grooming, and community
activities.
Mr.. Reed pointed out that the
nations leading homemaker could be
right here in Bluffton.
While well groomed appearance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07

in Fort Lauderdale, Fla, the week
of May z.
In addition she will win Servel
Ice Magic gas refrigerator with Ice
Magic serving set, Singer portable
sewing machine, a $100 u. S. Savings
Bond, four place settings of Gorham
sterling silver valued at 500, a ster-
ling silver meat platter, Proctor
ironing table, $50 worth of West Bend
aluminium ware, $40 Bernat knitting
kit, and other prizes.
Runner-up in the Mrs. Ohio" con-
test will win a Hamilton automatic
washer and gas clothes dryer. The
woman placing third will win John
Wood automatic gas water heater.
The homemaker selected Mrs.
America" will win prizes valued at
more than 5000 The prize list in
cludes an expense-paid two week
vacation at the Beach Club in Fort
Laudedale, Fla, an expense-paid
overseas trip, complete New Free
dom built-in gas kitchen, a 1857
Desoto, an $500 set of Gorham ster-
ling silver, a Singer Deluxe sewing
machine, a $500 hand-knit Bernat
travel wardrobe, a complete line of
Proctor products, a 500 oil portrait
by noted artist Paul Ortlip, and a
years supply Of Wilson'S meats for
the family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07

TOTAL EGG PRODUCTION in the
United States last year was record
60,837 million eggs. This was 2 per-
cent above year ago and percent
higher than the 1945-H average,
according to Ohio State University
extension economists.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-02-07

MEMS NnIkIN
FINE DRESS SHIRTS. were
$2.95. now priced S1.00
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. $3.95 values $500
SWEAT SHIRTS. formerly
sold for $I.98. now S1.00
TEE SHIRTS. long sleeve.
regularly $2.9s. now sl.50
TEE SHIRTS. long sleeve.
regularly 1898. now $500
FLANNEL SHIRTS. sold
reg. for $2.95. now $3.50
CORDUROY SHIRTS were
good buys at $4.95. S3.95
SPORT SHIRTS. formerly
sold at $4.95. now $3.95
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Darlington Heights
Band Members loot
Way to Superb r

NJ and Mrs E. N. Cunningham
Ms. Edward Wilson and Mrs. j. T.
Baker left Sunday for Columbus.
Ohio where they were overnight
guests ~ M and Mrs. Harry Ham
ilt0n NJ Baker remained in Co
lufnb"s for visit with her son and
dapghte"-in-law, MIR and Mrs. Will
lam R Baker. The Cunninghams
and Mrs. Wilson went on to Chanute
Field. III. for a weeks visit with
Set and Mrs. Clarence WEIGH, and
family.
Miss Ann Maloney, of Richmond,
visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs
R H. Maloney this week end
Miss Fannie B. Shorter. Mrs. Lee
H. Dressler and Mrs. George Wom-
ack attended Founders Day activi-
ties at Longwood Saturday.
Mrs Emmanuel Scruggs. an d
daughter, Clara Mae. are spending
this week with Mr. and MIS-. j B.
Cooke.
Play IN Band
Alfred Caller Alice Layne, Ed
ward Metcalf. Hunter and Brett
Watson, all members of the Ran
dolph-Henry band. participated in
the band festival at Manchester
High School Saturday The Ran
dolph-Henry band received a SUI
perior" rating on Grade III music.
Rev and Mrs. Nat Brurnmitt were
honored at a miscellaneous shower
given by members of Spring Creek
church Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Overton, of
Sanford. N. c., were overnight
guests of Mrs w A. Watson Tues
day While there they visited Mr..
and Mrs John Harris at Five Forks.
w l. Dickinson spent several
days this week at his farm in Rising
Sun. Md
Harveys Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs A B. Bryant. Jr.,
and children. of Glen Burnie. Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Harvey.
of Richmond, and Bobby Hamilton.
of VPI. were week end guests of
the c. l. Harveys.
Mrs Aubrey Gibson and Mrs.
Billy Harvey entertained with a
shower honoring Mrs Clinton Chill
dress Friday Guests were the Mes
danes Tom Dillon. Emery Dillon,
Billy Tucker, Earl Lamberth, Alvin
Bass, John Hudson, E. A. Payne,
William Dickerson, Berry Cooke,
Forrest Barron. Tom Metcalf, Hugh
Bryant, Berlie Cobb, Shorter Met
calf. Joe Layne, Margaret Watson
and Misses Ida Harvey and Lois
Bailey.
Rev. r. p Welch and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Carwile attended the
funeral of Mr.. Carwile's brother-in-
laws father, MI Bryant, in Char
lottesville Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Green Bay

Mr.. and MS. R. T Redd, and
daughter arrived here Saturday
after his discharge from the Air
Force. He was stationed in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ Hardaway,
and Hal. visited Miss Lily Harda-
way Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Redd. and
boys. of Ellerson. were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Beck
Mrs. c. c. Williams, and Skipper,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Cheathanl
Miss Mary Lou Raiford Mrs. H.
NJ. Jenkins. Mrs j r Nunnally,
Mrs. H. A. Ravens, Mrs. G. C.
Looney. Mrs. G. w Palmer, Mrs
L. A Love. Mrs. w S. Cheatham
and Mrs. c. B. Beck attended the
Christian womens fellowship retreat
at Natural Bridge Saturday and
Sunday.
Mfr. and Mrs R II Morgan, and
children. spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives at Richmond,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-29
Good Health Fa Gets
Dicussed at Me- citing

Mrs. Ernest Harwood was hostess
to Pamplin Home Demonstration
club Thursday when one new men,
Der. MIS- Radie Hughes. was vel
coined An informative health pro-
gram was presented. with Mrs.
William Xix talking about polio,
MIS-. Frank Irving, guarding the
heart. NJ S Tivis Reeve. cancer,
and Mrs. Rob Martin. tuberculosis
Club members decided to furnish
and serve the Pamplin Rqritan din
ner April 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Beauty Contest
Slated BY Club

The Tabor City Civilian Clur
will sponsor Beauty Confess
and talent show on April II in
the local school auditorium an
nounccd Lloyd Hips, president,
today.
The benefit affair will replace
the minstrel staged by the club
for the past several years.
Mrs. S. T. Rogers will again
serve as chairman of the beauty
contest with the assistance of
Mrs. r. r. Rogers, Jr. and Mrs.
Evelyn Leonard
Ken Lowell, the Share Crop
per- and his quartet will appear
on the show with other perform
CrS of the area.
Proceeds from the show will
b" applied TO the local Band
Boosters Club for uniforms and
the BOYS Home at Lake Wacca-
NAV.
The winner Of the beauty
contest will represent the town
rs Miss Tabor City"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
County School
Board VIII Get
New Members

Three new members are ex-
pectcd TO be named TO the Co.
lumbuS County board of educa-
ton according to a bill introduce
ed last week in the General
Assembly.
Expected TO be named to the
Board are Erwin T. Richardson
Less Township farmer; Page
Benton, rmer-contractor of the
Evergreen section; and Clyde M
Collier, Lake Waccamaw.
They will replace Isaac C
Gore. Jr., Guideway; w. D
Brooks, Evergreen; and A. G
Long of Nakina.
Re-appointed were DR.. Ross
NJ. Williamson of Tabor City
who has been chairman of the
board; Frank T. Wooten oil
Chadbourn; w. l.. Hobbs OF Del
co; and L. Carl Stephens Of
Clarendon.
The new board is expected tC
hold its first meeting on April 1
T. Ward Guy is superintend-
ent of county schools.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Senior Glass Will Present
Our Town" On Friday. March Is
BY JOEL CLFNIMONS

Friday night, March IS, Will
climax several weeks of harI
work as the senior class of Tab
or City High School presents its
class play.
CurtIin time is set for eight
o'clock with scvcnty-fivc and
cents admission.
The play, Our Town" is a
three act drama by Thortor
Wilder. Our Town" takes place
IN Grover Corners. New Hamp-
shire, and in the first act. YOU
learn -" character of its Citi-
zcnS. You will be carried into
the houses of the Gibbs and
Webb families, substantial homes
containing substantial folks. You
ARRIVE at breakfast time and are
carried through one entire day
in the lives OF these good people.
Your host will be the stale man
.ager, played by Jerry Wright.
The second act concerns the
love affair between young Geo .
rye Gibbs and Emily Webb.
portrayed by Joel Clemens and
Jane Smith, and thus culmin-
.ates in moving wedding scene.
You'll meet their parents. MI.
and Mrs. Gibbs Lavcllc Cole
man and Pree Grainger), and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb (JaSon Solcs
and Deanna MarShallD In this
act, you'll be amused by Mrs.
Soamcs, the town gossip. por-
trayed by Anne Williams. and
the choir director, Simon Stem
son, whose weakness is alcohol,
played by Richard Taylor.
You will be led to the Gene
terry on the hill, in the last act.
where many OF the townspeoplc
are patiently and smilingly a
waiting not judgement" but
greater understanding.
In the play. YOU will also see
Wayne Miller. James Prince,
Bolton Sol-S, Mary Margaret
Fowler, L .vld NJ rshall. Hugh
Gore, Ben Inman. and many
other members of the class.
You will see the product OF
work done by Margaret McCor
mick. who is head of the make
up: Joan Cox, who is in charge
of the costumes: James Prince
who will handle sound effects
and Ted Garrell, who is II
charge of lighting and props.
An extensive search for cos.
TUNES and props to fit in witt
the period of the play, which i.
the carly l900's, has been con.
Quoted ard the scenes in tn,
play are quite effective.
The play is under the direction
of Mrs. w. w. Woody and Lind
Huffaker. student director.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Mrs. Wilmington
Dies At Home

Mrs. Ncttie Jane Wilmington
40, died at her home route 2
Tabor City Tuesday, March :
at l:@O pm. after an illness Of
three months.
Funeral services were held
from the Carolina Baptist Church
Thursday at . pm. by the Rev.
w. c. Harrington. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by one son.
Donnie, Of route 3, Tabor City:
two daughters, Miss Marie Whit
tington and Mrs. Jessie Afford
Of the home; two brothers, Ebb
Johnson of Mullius. 5. C. and
Walter Johnson Of roa.c >, Tabor
City.
Mrs. Wilmington was the
daughter of the late LaFate
Johnson and Mary Hulk johnson
Of Horny County and the widow
Of Marshal Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Wright Heads Finer CuroIi.,s,

Willard Wright, local civic
!cader, was named general chair
nan of the "Finer Carolina
program at a meeting held last
hight at the Woman's Club
House.
Named 70 the steering COM
mittee were Mrs. Doris Carroll
Penn Averitt, Mrs. Frances Cox
and Randall Burleson.
Mrs. Evelyn Leonard was elect.
cd publicity chairman for this
years program under the spon-
sorship of the Carolina Power
and Light Company.
Presentation of the "Finer
Carolina" program detectives and
means was made by II. NJ. Lea
man, manager of Carolina Power
and Light Company.
Leaman pointed out to the
group that since the inception of
Finer Carolina" in 1852, it had
made great strides and last year
had 1877 towns participating in
40 projects.
First prize, in Tabor City's
population category, is $1,000.
Two years ago the Elmer Car
DINA" program was pursued dill
gently in this community and
resulted in many major improve
mcnts. Among these were street
markers and approach signs.
This years contest, under q
change of dates, will eliminate
in July, 1858.
AS general chairman of the
program, Wright will direct &c
tivities on four projects to De
elected at a future meeting Of
the steering committee.
Wright is a member of the
Tabor City Board Of Commits
sioners, member of the Civitan
Club, active in Boy Scout work
I deacon ut the Tabor City Bap-
fist Church and has served as
overall chairman of the Yam
Festival for the past two years
Also appearing on last nights
progrma was Miss Frances Dill
lingham, home service represen-
tative for CP&L. She spoke brief
ly on the Importance of public
relations.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Carolina Church
States Revival

Carolina Baptist Church vii
hold revival services from Mar
ch 18th through March "a.
The Rev. w. c. Harrington.
pastor, said toby that the Rev.
Ralph " Mckinney, pastor o!
the Phllippi Baptist Church IL
Johnston, S. c. would be guest
speaker during the revival. Rev.
Mckinney Will conduct services
beginning Monday night.
The Roy. Mckinney is widely
known throughout South Caro-
lima not only as an outstanding
pastor but also as one OF the cX-
ccllcnt workers in the State
Sunday School Department. lie
served in the United States
Army rs a chaplain and has
Travelled extensively at home
and abroad in this capacity.
Revival services will begin
each night AZ 100 O'Clock. The
public is invited TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Power Will Be
OF Sunday Morn

Electric service will be inter-
rupted Sunday morning, March
II, from $50 to $50 an. on
all lines from Williams Township
School to Tabor City.
Also included will be customers
in Clarendon.
The announcement was made
today by II. NJ. Leaman, manager,
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany.
These brief interruptions are
necessary for the safety of men
working on high voltage lines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

throughout the area that
many wondered just how
widespread was the move
ment. Many wondered. just
how much do they know and
what will be the outome?
The answer to these questions
"ill have to be held in allegiance
and only time will tell.
Dozens of persons answered
State subpoenas and the list
continued to grow last week as
he Horny County Grand Jury
called a recess from Thursday
until Monday morning.
South Carolina Law Enforce
ment Division officers were
serving subpoenas for the Grand
Jury at the end of the week.
Just how many more were to be
called was unknown to every
body.
W. Horace Carter, editor Of
this newspaper and the party
responsible for calling the al
legged Irregularities of the law
enforcement to the attention Of
the people, was ordered to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury last
Thursday morning. Carter had
refused to appear after an il.
legal subpoena had been served
on him but had no choice when
ordered to do so by Judge George
Fountain, a North Carolina Su-
perior Court judge last Wednes-
day.
The court order was served
following a request from Judge
E. II. Henderson, Of the Court
Of General Sessions in Conway.
The law providing for the APP
pearance of an out-of-State wit
ness is little known among
judges and members of the bar
but is iron clad and allows for
no appeal on the part Of the
witness.
Carter had expressed reluc-
lance to testifying on the grounds
that the time was not appropriate
and that his testimony might
be harmful to an expected fed
eral indictment later on.
Loris Policeman r. w. (Bob)
Crawford was made a special
officer to escort the editor &c
the Grand Jury hearing. Carter
was before the Grand Jury for
an hour and 40 minutes on
Thursday. Grand Jury proceed
ings are secret and no one is at
liberty to disclose the CONVERSE
ton that went on.
Carter did tell other news
papermcn that he appreciated
the courtesy and kind consider
alton by all the members NJ
the Grand Jury. He also said
he would appear at a later
date II they so requested.
Meantime. information contin-
ued to flow by mail, telephone
and personal appearance to this
newspaper as a story Of alleged
misconduct unfolds In q senss-
tional manner.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Views On Reading Given BY
Guideway School Principal

his capabilities certainly, so he
can learn to stand on his own
and have a feeling Of self-Confi-
dence. The preschool years are
years packed with opportuniti-
ties for learning, and the paren.
who wants his child to be ready
for school will help his child
live rich, full. and satisfying
life at each stage of his growth
This will help children achieve
the best physical, mental. emo
tional. and social development
during the preschool years.
2. What has physical develop
mcnt 90 to do with being ready
TO read?
Physical development con-
Germs itself with sufficient sleep.
rest, nourishing food. keen Wis
ion and hearing, and clear
speech. No child is ready to
read who has poor vision. n
speech defect, or a hearing i'm
.pairment. The child who is I'M
able to focus his eyes preporly
finds II hard to make the auto
matte left-to-right eye move
ment in reading. Speech defects
often develop into emotional
conflicts. II child cannot hear
sufficiently we'll, he cannot dis
criminate between word sounds.
Parents should see that their
child is in the best possible ply
steal condition before school
starts.
3. What is mental develop
ment?
The main tool with which
children learn to read is tho
mind, and IL should be develop
ed as well as possible before
children enter school. Children
have a natural curiosity about
things around them. Parents
can help by answering their
questions. Listening TO what the
youngster has to say, respecting
his ideas, and helping him find
words to express his thoughts
are important to his mental de-
{ Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Mrs. Harrison
Funeral Today

Mrs. Mary Frances Harrelson.
~, died Unexpectedly Tuesday
at D am. at her home on Lewis
Street following a heart attack.
She had returned home Monday
evening from a week end visit
with hre daughter in Whitevillc
One of Tabor City'S most be-
loved women she was known as
Miss Mary"
\ native of Columbus County
she was the daughter of the late
Lott Spivey and Lanora Powell
Su!vcy. Her husband. d :.
HARRISON, who was among Tabor
tity's first merchants died in
1885.
Funeral services are to be held
this afternoon wednesday, at
/ o'clock in the Tabor City Bap-
list Church, where she was ?
member. The Rev. p. c. Cant;
pastor, will officiate with burial
in the Spivey cemetery.
Mrs. HARRISON is survived by
one son, 4. |. Buddy Harrelson
of Blackstone, Va; four daugh-
ters. Mrs. Palmer Ward of White
vile, Mrs. C. c. Hildebrand of
Wake Forest, Mrs. J. L. Neal and
Mrs. J. +. Lanier of Whining
ton; two brothers, J. d. Spivey
of Tabor City and f. C. Spivey
of Marion; one sister, Mrs. L. G.
Cameron of Augusta. Ga: II
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Sckccl Chorus
Earns Top Rate

TaDor Guys High School
chorus earned rating of Sup
rIor' from all three judges at
he recent state choral contest at
Wilmington.
Ii marked tine first time in
several wears that the local
group has earned unanimous
atiuuS of "ymrr,or" dosni,n
"NrraI such superior" ratings
.- past wears.
r.,...i,.,, t.. ,,i,,, ,x,.,n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Mrs. Reba Norris
Funeral Held

Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3 pm. at the Old
Zion Wesleyan Methodist church
for Mrs. Reba Cox Norris, 80
who died in a Saint Paul, MINI.
hospital Wednesday morning. The
Rev. W. G.. Davidson, pastor, and
the Rev. G. Clyde Prince officiat-
ed with burial in the Norri.
cemetery.
A daughter Of Mrs. Addie
Gore Cox Of route 8, Tabor City
and the late Daniel M. Cox she
was a native Of Columbus County
and had only resided in the dis
tant state about four months.
She had been i'll for three
months.
In addition to her mother she
is survived by her husband, 1t.
Col. Ray Norris, stationed at
Saint Paul, Mimi; two sons
Donald and Leverne and a daugh-
ter, Sue, all Of the home; seven
brothers, Dupree Cox and Gle.
ment Cox Of Clarendon Carson
Cox Of Myrtle Beach, Aubrey
Cox Of Milwaukee, Wise, tho
Rev. Leroy Cox Of Asheboro;
four sisters, Mrs. Amanda Cox
of route 3, Loris, Mrs. virgie
Club of Marion, Ind, Mrs. Lon
eta York Of Belmont and Mrs.
Lorene Prince of route 8, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Student Council
To Wash Cars

The Student Council of the
Tabor City School will hold p
Gar Wash" Saturday as a money
making project for the council.
Council members will wash cars
at the school gym from 8 am.
to 2 pm. for $1.O0 per car said
a spokesman today.
Cars will be called for and
delivered by council members II
customers wish.
LeVerne Ward is publicity di-
rector for the council.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Ed. NOTE-The following ar
ticle was prepared by Clayton
Lewis, principal of the Guide
way School in the interest of
parents who have children of
pre-School age II was originally
prepared for the Guideway pre-
school clinic
During the past few years
more has been written about
reading than any other subject
taught in the elementary school,
Much Of what has been written
for the public press has been
we'll done and informative; some
has been misleading and mac
curate. Teachers are glad that
the public is concerned about
reading, because it is the most
important subject taught in the
elementary school. II is the most
important because reading is a
requirement TO success in any
subject area-English. spelling
history. arithmetic, etc. In other
words, reading is the key u
learning. I have asked and an
swered some of the questions
parents have asked me about
reading.
1. What can ! do to help my
child get a good start in read
ing?
Reading is just one Of four
ways we experience language
Success in reading depends up
on the development OF listening
and speaking, two more ways OF
experiencing language. Getting
ready to read should not begin
at school. Reading readiness be-
Gins at home with talking, play
ing, looking, listening, exploring,
creating, and sharing. There are
books to look at with children.
There are trips tn take around
the neighborhood There are
friends to make. There are
things for children to share with
one another. The child needs 10
be given opportunities for sc-
eeptinR responsibilities, within