davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

report showing the contrasts be
tween the democratic way Of life
and the totalitarian way Of life The
home Identification chairman gave
a report Oh care Of lawns and
grasses. The demonstration was
Variety in Meal Preparation US
ing Herbs, Spices and Sauces" The
May meeting will be in the home
Of Miss Annie Simpson.
MIS-. Arthur Welchln and Bobby
Welchhn were in Richmond Friday
and Saturday helping their mother
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
snERIFF's OFFICE TAILORED

Galveston Texas Anyona
calling the sheriff's office and
asking for Taylor must be sure 70
say which one. J. NJ. Taylor is a
sherifrs deputy. Joe B Taylor. a
special investigator and James It
TavlOr is the iailor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Curdsyille

Sympathy is being extended to the
family of VIII Elan, who passed
away at his home last week
Henry Crute is able to be at home
again, after quite stay in a Lynch
burg hospital
James Grigg, Of Richmond spent
last week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. R Wise
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Proffltt
were in Farmville Thursday
Mrs. Harvey Visits
Mrs. c. c. Harvey spent Wednes-
day with Miss Patsy Johns
Mrs Mittie Moore, and children.
and Mrs. Annie Garrett were in
Richmond Wednesday
Guests Of Mrs Annie Garnet
were Rev. and Mrs Phillip Thomas,
Of Farnville. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Word and Mrs E A Coleman, Of
Enonville
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with their
parents
Griffith Home
Carroll Griffith. Of Washington
D c.. was home for the week end,
Mrs M. NJ Julian called on Mrs
Jack Allen, Mrs. Sweden Allen and
Mrs. O NJ. Boiling last week
Marshall Rainey and son, have
returned to Utah, after visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs D AHA $
Rainey
MI and Mrs. Sweden Allen and
Mrs o. NJ. Boiling We're in Buck
ingham last week
Griffiths Have Guests
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs D. A.
Griffith were william Deering Of
Elkton, and Mr. and Mrs Horace
Griffith. and son. Of Alexandria
Miss Annie Phaup is now improV-
ing after a long sickness, and we
hope she may soon be able to be
out again
Mn and Mrs Walter Marks called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
last week
MISS Fauhlle f1ai'ls SpeIi. SeN 81 d
DAYS in Richmond last week
Miss Patsy Johns visited Mrs c
{ Harvey fecehtly
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
were III Richmond Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Allen and
family Of Cumberland, VISITED ms
parents M and Mrs Sweden
Allen. last week
MI ana Mrs. FRANCIS Harris. ana
family Of WASHINGTON D G. spent
the week end at Their nome near
CllrdSVlile
Recent guests Of Mt ana MIS-,
Alfred Harris were MT ana MIS-.
John LeSueur Mr. ana MIS- Acle
Allen, and son, ana Buck Marks.
Alfred Harris Tommle Thomas
and Mrs Marvin Dunkum were IN
FarmYllle last week
Mrs c f Wise and Son VISITED
Mrs VIII Elam Sunday
- - ~ ~ - t'Ai'+A' N''''A - N-''''
Garnet were N FarmFllIe last
week,
Iennessean VISITS
Mrs Kate Befsch OF Knoxville.
Tenn has been spending a te" days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Co
Iunbus oWnSby ana SISTER MIS-.
kenneth Alien, ana tam IT, oil Farm
vic
Howard Chahce ana q ~ ] y.
called on Mrs NJ NJ JdLlan last
week
MI ana MIS-. Jach Alien ana MIS-.
Sweden Allen were III Farmvlile
last week
NJ MTS NJ N Joiia BeE sp2as G3lieo % Nes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

age The sum viii go to Methodist
missions, at the same time MAKING
someone a life member Of the WSCS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Twelve members attended the
April meeting Of John Randolph
Home Demonstration club T e
citizenship chairman presented a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

day and visited her sister.
Mesdames P L, Duncan, S. F,
Scott and Willie Duncan spent Tues
day in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Bantons Visit

Misses Margaret and May Bant IN
called ON Mrs. 0. NJ Boiling re.
Gently MIS-. NJ. NJ. Julian visited
in the same home
Miss Susie Steear is in a Lynch
burg hospital having fallen and inn
jured her hip and ribs
Despite the snow hail and cold,
WINDY weather, Buckingham Central
High School senior class enloyed
its trip to New York and Washing
ton last week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

the SUNDAY SM sAoAzpa wAssRcroN o c. ocsosse ~. nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

an Dies Del;skf
Feeds ore packed
wifkoaf aaded
salf o. sugar
EIuifs aad Juices
are sspeesened
,gifh Roa-cnioric
Snca,yi0 tcal-
cinm cyciamafeL
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
State Board Ok.a.ysse
Interim Retarded Plan
CONTINUED from Dage onel

Age limits for new admissions
are to be between 6 ami 16 years,
meeting certain other require
merits, and be recommended by the
examining physician and school
psychologist for training 90 of
approximately 30-55, with all other
factors considered).
New admissions may be accepted
between the ages Of 4 and s and
16 and 21 upon recommendation of
an admissions committee.
Transportation is to be provided
by the state board with an attend
ant en- each bus who otherwise
Will assist the teacher during
school sessions. The present trans
portation arrangements of the Del
aware Day School and Delaware
Association for Retarded Children
are to be continued until the state
supervisor of transportation can
study the problem and make re-
Communications.
A full-time nurse will be pro-
vided any school having so or more
pupils and proportionate nurse SER
vices for smaller schools and class
eS where no nursing services are
available from the local school.
There will be a full-time princi-
pal where there are so or more pu-
pills and teacher principal where
there are two or more classes in
one school. Clerical assistance will
be based on the size and needs of
each school or class.
A full school day of at least five
hours is to be provided, the class
size shall not exceed eight unless
a teachers aide is employed, and
in no case shall the size of a class
for trainable mentally retarded
children exceed II.
The remaining provision of the
policies approved is: while the
basis of operation is the unit plan
according to the law, assurance
should be given that the cost of
Operation of each cent II be borne
| from a separate alloc1tion so that
each center shall include teachers,
attendants, principal, custodian
clerk, and nurse. Funds should also
be provided for heat, light, water,
telephone, and transportation"
The interim policies are for as
sistance in initiating the new pro-
gram for trainable mentally re-
tarded in the public schools and
state institutions and are to remain
in effect until such time as the
State Board of Education, upon the
recommendation of the advisory
committee appointed by the Gov
ernor, shall revise them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From H. V. Higley to Frank and
Elizabeth Warren, Milford, 5000
square feet, Milford.
From Zwaanendael, Inc. to Low
der Mitchell, Jr., Lewes, lot 38,
Lewes.
From The Sussex Trust Co.,
Laurel to Donald and Jean Lank-
ford, Seaford, 140.1 foot frontage,
Broad Greek Hundred
From Charles and Louvia, Broad
Creek Hundred to Telford and Mil
dred Young. Georgetown, Del,
1895 square feet, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From Thomas Best, Nassau to
William and Alice Truitt, Nassau,
27 acres, Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
From Milton and Ruth Fried,
RehobOth to Kale and Shirley Fried,
Rehoboth, units 389 and 800, Reho-
both.
From George and Barbara Wise
to Clara Kavanaugh, Rehoboth, lot
81, block F, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Americas and Sallie Belts,
Millsboro to Florence NAPLES,
Millsboro, 36.5 273 1876 x 254,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Edith Hawce, Laurel to
Martin Hearn, Laurel, l acre, Little
Creek HID.
From Horace Smith to Isaac and
Bessie Smith, Greenwood, Sc acres,
Nanticoke Hundred.
From Richard Merrill to Walter
McNeilly, Seaford, lots and 2,
Seaford.
From Vernon and Shirley George,
Seaford to Charles and Marie
Workman, Seaford Hundred, lot
%, Seaford
From John D'Addurno and Ro-
Sam D'Addurno to Robert Hudson,
Lewes, lot 10, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Henry Gibble to Anna Lyn-
ch, $3.50 square feet, Lewes.
From Sidney and Irene Schwach,
Milford to Louis Pack Albert Rosen,
1876 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Joseph Lofland, Admin. of
William Cassan to Adeline Hamil-
bOAAg 4u0AOA 0S AHV n zt.O n 4GO a
46.S, Milford.
From Benjamin and Laura Pot
ter, Milford to Clarence and Lii
lian Davidson, Houston, 2 acres,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Alva and Levinia Donovan,
Harry and Gladys Donovan, Cedar
Creek Hundred to George and
Marie Brown, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, II acres, Cedar Creek Hun
dred.
From Max and Marian Corder,
Milford to Jan and Evelyn Corder,
Milford. 10000 square feet, Cedar
Creek Hundred.
From Eva Tatum to Winona and
Lester Seift, Greenwood, 85 acres
and rods, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Joseph and Agnes Kennard
to Edward and Sarah Taylor,
Bridgeville, lot 80, Bridgeville.
From George and Bertha ZOtt,
Northwest Fork HID. to Charles ant
Dorothy Dearman, Greenwood, 28.-
846 square feet, Northwest Fork
Hundred.
From Edwin Ryan, Millsboro to
Louis and Juanita Simpler, Selby-
vile, lot g., Baltimore Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
SMARTEST IN CLASS
PENNEY'S GINGHAMS

Woven ginghams, SO PenneY-Prieed
you cun have lots, 50 cosy core, you
con toss 'em in the washer, iron 'em
perry n pretty in wink. Also 3-6x
ot ....... 2.o8
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Disabled Children
Now Eligible For S. S.
continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
on a parent or step-parent who is
receiving social security old-age
insurance benefits or was depend
ent on a pare11t, step-parent, or
adopting pSrent Who died insured
for the payment of survivors bene-
fits. To be entitled to benefits as
disabled child, one must have dis
ability which is so severe that it
prevents him or her from doing
any kind of work; the disability
must have begun before the child
reached Is and must have lasted at
least 6 months and must be ex-
pected to continue indefinitely.
Medical evidence of the disability
must be submitted in every case.
It is not necessary for a person
himself to have any work record
under social security to be entitled
to disabled child's benefits. He
must, however, file an application,
or if he cannot act for himself,
someone must file ON his behalf.
January 1857 was the first
month for which child's insurance
DeneuLS were payable 10 uISaDIeu
persons 18 years of age or older,
and according to Mr.. Milbouer,
benefits are now being paid to or
on behalf of thousands of such dis
abled children throughout the
country The mother of disabled
son or daughter who is entitled to
disable14 chiId's benefits may also
qualify for benefits, regardless of
her age, if she has her child in
her care.
If you are a disabled child or the
parent or guardian of a disabled
child, you should inquire as to how
this provision of the law affects
you.
Write, telephone, or visit the So
cial security office located at 504
W. 10th St, in Wilmington.
For the convenience of local
residents, a representative from
the Wilmington office is at the
City Office Building, Milford, the
first, second, and third Tuesday of
each month from 9:30 a. m. to II
Noon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Zen. Williams Helps
Avert Insurance Hike

tcontinued from page onel
every actuary consulted said ftbe
proposed DID would not impair
the solVency of the fund"
Under present law, the amount
Oi insurance for a federal employe
whether retired or active is re-
dueed two per cent a month after
ne reaches age 65 to a minimum of
70 per cent of the insurance he held
at age 90. The Johnston Bill would
nave reduced the insurance only
one per cent a month after age 65
10 a minimum of so per cent.
Williams pointed out. that there
mad been no hearings on the bill,
that no actuaries had testified be-
lore the full committee, and that
the Civil Service Commission ac-
tually opposed the bill.
He quoted from a csc letter to
Johnston which said that "the pro-
posed bill would weaken the finan-
clal soundness of the program" and
would Exhaust" the fund by 1875.
Williams also pointed out that
the Senate had appropriated $685.
OOO last year for a study of the
FEDERAL insurance systems and that
the Post Office Committee to date
had mot issued a report on the
study.
When Johnston replied that the
report would be issued next year,
Williams said, Don't you think
you've put the cart before the horse
in this case?"
Under questioning from Williams
and Lausche, Johnston admitted
that the committee hadn't held
hearings on the proposed bill but
that the committee staff had con-
Quoted a careful examination of
the matter.
Quizzed by Williams, Johnston
would not or could not give the
names of any of the actuaries con-
suited before the legislation was
approved by the committee.
while it is always very desirable
to increase benefits, do not think
it is desirable to deplete or bank
rupt the fund in the next 1915
years to do it," Williams told the
Senate.
He pointed out that under the
proposed bill, persons who paid
only three years premiums-at
$3.50 per thousand-would have
their benefits doubled at the ex-
pense of employees who "undoubt-
edly" would have to pay higher
premiums in later years to pay for
the increased benefits.
After about 80 minutes of one
sided dahafa TObncfon ooIrad mani
nous consent that action on the
bill be delayed until more evidence
is secured from actuaries.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 2496

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
mer Justice on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold West and
Mrs. James West motored to Chin
colleague, Va. on Thursday and
spent the day sightseeing.
Wayne Rust and Nelson Justice
attended the Phillies ball game in
Philadelphia on Saturday. The boys
reported a wonderful trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Crum and
daughters Barbara and Shirley OF
Tilghman Island, Md, spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. Helen
Trpitt and Mrs. Lille Stewart.
Mrs. Anna Moran of Crayden. Pa.
has been spending a few days with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. John o. Solnick and
sons, Dusty and David, of Wind
sor, Pa, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kurpack and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

From Bessie Cannon, Leighton
and Lillian Cannon to Carl and
Mary Cannon, $500 square feet,
Greenwood.
From James and Nellie McKer-
cher to Sea Gull Realty Corp,
Ocean City. lots 10 and IL, Baltf-
more Hundred
From George and Jacqueline An
german to Shannon & Luchs Co,
lot 4, block 6, Baltimore Hundred.
From George and Mary Shulz to
John and Mary Anderson, lot 511,
subd. 5, Fenwick Island.
From Sea Gull Realty Corp. to
James and Nellie McKercher. lots
6 and 155, Baltimore Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
Richard and Mary Stagesky. lot IS,
block 4, Baltimore HID.
From South Bethany Corp, to
Troy and Pearl Burns, lot "a, block
L, Baltimore Hundred.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.
to Isaac MacCollum, lot 80, Balti-
more Hundred.
OAAL DClhaAJ lliC. u
William and cara Shields, Wilm-
ington, lot Al, block 5. Baltimore
Hundred.
From Wilmer and Letha Evans,
Baltimore Hundred to Lille Ste
vens, Frankford
From Elisha Steele to Alex and
Priscilla Hawkins, Millsboro, lot
Is. Indian River Hundred.
From Elisha Steele to Isaac and
Geneva Greene, killsborO, lot IL,
Indian River Hundred.
From Norman and Alice David
son, Dagsboro Hundred to PENN
sula Oil Co., Seaford, 156 acres,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Calvin and Rebecca Mar
inc, Seaford to Bruce and Laura
Bowdle, Milford, lot 5 and part of
lot Z, Seaford Hundred.
From George and Anna Lock,
Seaford to Jack and Barbara Nc
Hugh, Seaford, lot 81. Seaford HID.
From Leroy and Helen Murray
to Robert and Mabel Jennings, lots
Is and 19, Milton.
From Robert Veasey, Harbeson
to Elizabeth Joseph. Harbeson,
14,625 square feet, Broadkiln HID.
From Robert and Bernice Brock,
Little Creek Hundred to Virginia
Johns, Little Greek Hundred, .65
acre, Little Creek Hundred.
From Lloyd and Mary King,
Georgetown to Preston and Doro-
thy King, Georgetown. 21-1/3 acres,
Georgetown Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Methodist Camp
Closed On SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page onel


Silas Dukes, Laurel, led the sun
day morning love feast; Mrs.
Milton Milliner, Reliance, taught
Sunday School at 2 p. m, and Mr.
Milliaer preached at p. m.
The Rev. Donald HorRung was
director of the camp this yeai. He
is pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, KilIsboro.
The special camp committee in-
cluded the Rev. Clarence E. VIII
kins, chairman; Roy Jones. vice
chairman; William Oliver Jones,
secretary; Elmer Ward, treasurer:
Howard Jones, Samuel Parker,
Frank S. Parker, Jacob West, John
%. Birmingham, Bonard Britting-
ham and John Conaway.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

To keep dried fruits and nuts
from sinking to the bottom of the
pan during baking, cover them
with -four (by shaking in a paper
sack) before adding to the batter.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Every community has people
who contribute to many good
causes and others who have yet to
meet what they think is a good
cause.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Clark Stephan, USN, of
Westmoreland Hills. Miss Sim
mons is attending Dickinson Col
lege Her fiance is graduate
Of Dickinson College and the OF
ficer Candidate School, Newport
CASSON Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Gas
son of Bethesda, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Col
lette, to William w. Edwards, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Ed
wards of Elizabeth, NJ. Miss
Casson attends Dunbarton Col
lege of Holy Cross. Her fiance
was graduated from Newark Col
lege of Engineering.
Nc Cain Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Madison Nc
Cain of Potomac Hills announce
the engagement of their daughter
Eleanor Loving, to Mr.. Mack
Stuart Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Newell Edward Baker of Burling
ton, N. C. An early fall wedding
is planned.
Adams Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Adams
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

that cushions you in a Realm of Silence" Thick
cushions of live rubber" isolate engine vibration,
noise and road shock at IFS source.
Actually, everything is new in the Swept-Wing
Dodge = from new race car torsion bars to new
Push-Button TorqueFlite, from new $40 hp. VS.
engine to new Total-Contact Brakes
This is Autodynamics in action yours in the
most exciting car that's ever come up the pike
See and drive the Swept-Wng Dodge todayl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17
Cabin John
Valley
BY Naomi L. Wood
Tel. Oliver 2-9584

The new BannOckburn Elemen.
larry School won't open. until Sep
.ember 1857 in case you've been
holding your breath. Originally
scheduled to open next month,
the school construction has faced
various delays, just like a house
No doubt this is an annoyance to
certain overcrowded schools in
the area, whose administrators
may have hoped to get few of
the extra students siphoned off.
On the other hand, it gives the
Board of Education more time to
puzzle out a sensible school dis.
trict to fill the new building.
"A school district normally
should encircle a school and take
in children from all areas sur
rounding it," says Seymour Der.
lin, in a report to the Bannock-
burn Civic Association Newslet-
ter. But in this case, circle
around the school would include
far more children than the build,
ing can hold. The School Board
has to decide how to "jerryman-
der" the district to fit the situa-
ton. We don't envy them the
job. Something like squaring the
circlel
Glen Echo and Broolmont got
right upon the front pages of the
city press with their objections
to the proposed riverside location
for U. S. Rte. 240. The two towns
already have the long-planned
Washington Memorial Parkway
sWirting them. They can't see
how still another roadway can go
through the area without elimi-
mating the towns themselves.
Furthermore, the park area
along the c and o Canal would
be completely 'swampel if two
highways were to run through it.
BrOOkmont Civic League even
came up with an alternative pro-
posal, under the sponsorship of
its Transit Chairman, Mr.. Engel,
stad. The idea is to carry u. S.
Rte 240 away from the river west
Of Dalecarlia. It would 90 un.
der Macarthur Boulevard near
the Army Map Service, and over
the B and o right-of-way and
Little Falls Park, to join River
Road at Dorset.
The only point at which this
might interfere in any way with
existing residential communities
would be at River Road. Accord
ing to Gordon Thompson, who
traced out the route, there might
not be enough room for the nee.
essary connection. The Brook
monters liked the suggestion well
enough to vote to bring it to the
attention of the proper road au-
thorities.
Brookmont, Fairway Hills, Tu-
lip Hill, Mohican Hills, Brook
Terrace, Bannockburn, Glen Echo
Heights and Cabin John Park civic
groups have banded together with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

old R. Keefer of Silver Spring.
The bride is the daughter of the
ate Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ruel Paugh
of Glen Ridge. The couple will
live in Boulder, Colo.
Ray-Tissot
Mrs. Catherine Couston Tissot
of Riverside, Conn, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Ca.
Uterine Louise, to Mr.. James
Roberts Ray. son of Mrs. Rome
F. Simmons of Charleston, w. Va.
and the late Mr. Chester E. Ray.
The bride is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Louis Tissot. The
wedding took place December %
in the Weekly Memorial Church
in Charleston, w. Va. The couple
will live in Rockville.
Hickey.Bly
Mrs. Mary A. Bly, of Bethesda
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Suzanne, to Mr.. Laur-
ence B. Hickey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Hickey. The bride
is also the daughter of the late
Mr.. Bly,. The wedding took place
December II in Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. The couple will
live in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-17

the, town government of Glen
Echo in objecting to the proposal.
They have bombarded officials
with kilograms, and have asked
for appointments with Senator
Beall and Representative Hyde.
Glen Echo is continuing with
construction of its Town Hall.
The mayor and council have been
assured that the Maryland Roads
Commission has no plans for put
ting a highway through the town.
And it's the State Roads people
who have the last word in this
argument So the walls of the
Town Hall are on the way up.
And the Baptist Church at Glen
Echo, which last year purchased
the former firehouse, is continu-
ing with its remodeling.
Eleanor Odds and Ann Single.
terry, both of Bannockburn, are
two of the finalists in the Ma.
tional Merit, Scholarship Corp.
competition you've been reading
about. Finalists are those who
passed the exams that were given
in October. The reward for pass
ing was a chance to take another
exam last Saturday.
This was a College Board exam.
It's results will count heavily in
deciding who, among the finalists,
will be the actual winners of some
seven hundred scholarships
across the whole nation. Outside
activities and financial need will
also be taken into account. All
the neighbors wish good luck to
the Misses Olds and Singleterry