davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03
ONE PERSON HAS
| ANSWER TO SAFETY,
| IT'S THE DRIVER

Raleigh.-Is everything moving
too fast?
The nations traffic authorities
think so, especially on the thresh-
hold of the heavy summer vacation
driving season. Therefore more
than 80 million drivers in the
United States and Canada are be-
ing asked to get behind the annual
Slow Down and Live program.
The summertime safety cam
paign, now in its seventh year, has
highway speed as its prime target,
said Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Edward Scheidt, vice-president of
the sponsoring group.
"But by speed, we don't just
mean excessive speed, although
that's. big part of the picture"
The vehicles executive explained
that dangerous haste on the high
way takes many forms, such as
driving too closely, failing to give
the right of way and passing with
out adequate sight distance. All
are symptoms of the Gin hurry
complex which inevitably leads to
tragedy, he said.
"The one person who has the
answer to the problem is the driv-
er himself" Scheidt declared
During the course of the Slow
Down and Live campaign, he will
constantly be reminded to keep his
horsepower in check. The driver
who persistently refuses to do SC
will find that stepped up law en-
forcement in many areas will for
chilly remind him of it."
Scheidt said the slow down cam
paign, which is internationally
sponsored by the Association OF
State and Provincial Safety Co.
ordinators, will continue through
Labor Day.
"a period" he continued, (which
includes two major holidays-July
Fourth and Labor Day itself-and
both additionally hazardous from
the traffic standpoint"
He advised travellers to plan
trips we'll in advance, to organize
check list before turning the ig-
milton.
"The wise vacationer checks
road maps, gas and oil supply, re-
servations, and highway conditions
in the areas he intends to visit. He
checks his car for mechanical safe
ty and acquaints himself with To-
cal traffic rules and regulations
He plans ahead from the time he
leaves until the car rolls into the
garage at the end of the journey.
"To add to that list we would
like to recommend another item:
check your speed!
"Check your speed in the light
of traffic congestion, darkness,
bad weather or roads, and other
factors you may expect to meet.
Check the distance you plan to
travel against a reasonable time
to cover it. Check your speed by
the common sense precautions of
safe driving. And most important
of all, know and obey the traffic
laws.
mo highways can be so engi-
neered that excessive haste won't
get you killed on it; no highway
patrol force can be everywhere to
prevent accidents. The essential
member of the accident prevention
team is missing when the individ-
ual driver fail to join up"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03
STICK
Continued from Page One)

City High School and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, served in
the Marine Corps during the war
and was associate editor of the
American Legion Magazine after
the war. But Dare County was
home and since 1948 he has been
living at Kill Devil Hills and Kitty
Hawk, taking an active leadership
in the promotion, preservation, and
development of the Outer Banks.
He is chairman of the Wright Me-
mortal Museum Committee and the
Dare County Storm Rehabilitation
Committee. In the Democratic pri-
mary last May he was nominated
as County Commissioner for Dare
County's Atlantic Township.
THE OUTER BANKS OF
NORTH CAROLINA, by David
Stick covers the history of the
formation Of the Banks them
selves; its Indians; its romantic
"Lost Colony" in the 1905; it's
legends, including Blackboard the
Pirate and Theodosia Burr; its
Coast Guard and heroic sea history.
one of the most interesting in the
world; it's Civil War battles and
Federal occupation; and it's mod
ern era ushered in by the Wright
brothers in 1908. 1t tells also the
story of the Outer Banks early wa
tering places and present resorts;
the story of Americas first and
only National Seashore Recreation
al Area with its wild coastal
beauty and permanently reserved,
unspoiled beachland-the last un-
developed stretch of seashore
available anywhere along the east
ern seaboard.
David Stick by skillfully weav-
ing together local history and ma
tional history, describes in this
book the great events of national
and world Importance that have
occurred on the Outer Banks DUR
ing the last 375 years. He also
tells Of the residents, long depen-
dent on commercial fishing and the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03
COUNTRY LIFE
AMT PARADISE
BY GUY SIMMONS
On Ford Farming)

(In Ford Farming)
1t amt so good down on the farm.
The way the poets rave
You'd think us farmers lived like
kings
From cradle to the grave.
Of course, we got a later patch,
A milk COW an a hog.
A garden full of turnip green's,
Some chickens an a dog.
But them things don't just happen,
friend,
We're always in hustle;
You sure can't keep garden hoed
By settin' on your hustle!
The OF cow must be fed on hay
An hay seed must be sowed;
Then you must cut an haul the hay
To barn by wagon load.
The hog an chickens must be fed
So you must grow some corn,
Or else there1l be no ham an eggs
For breakfast in the morn =.
Yep, it really keeps us sweatin'
just
To have COW an hog,
Some chickens an a later patch,
A garden an dog.
-
But city folks think all is free
No matter what we say;
They stint an save because they
crave
To buy a farm someday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03

sea, whose living now comes MAN.
ly from tourists, and who have re-
tanned speech and customs handed
down to them from the 18th CEN
fury.
THE OUTER BANKS OF
NORTH CAROLINA, the defini-
tive history of this unique stretch
of the Atlantic seaboard, is illus
trated with q decorative line
drawings by Frank Stick and con-
tains 5 maps of the area. 1t will be
published on November Is by The
University of North Carolina
Press.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03
METHODIST STUDY CLASS

The second in series of Mis-
sion Study classes being held by
the WSCS of Mount Olivet Method
list Church in Manteo will be con-
Quoted Friday evening. October 3,
in the educational building by Mrs.
Charles R. Olson and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Patrick.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03
FAMED 3-CENT STAMP
LICKED BY INITIATION
AND POSTAL WASTE

Washington.-The Scent stamp
has gone the way of the nickel
cigar.
In recent years the Post Office
Department has issued many bill
lions of Scent stamps annually.
Now no Scent stamps at all will
roll from the presses until its
stock is depleted.
Overnight, as of August, the
most popular best-seller for first
class mail became Accent laven-
der stamp with a brooding like
ness of Lincoln.
But the Scent stamp slips from
major to a minor role with UNI
usual honors. No other denomina-
ton has had such a diversified
career, the National Geographic
Society says.
First Issued in 1851
The nations first Scent stamp
appeared in 1851, tours years after
the government started issuing
adhesive postage stamps. Brick
red, it carried a profile of Wash
ington after the bust by Houdon.
Washington was a popular subject
that year. His portrait also deco
rated 1878 10, II, "a, and 90
cent stamp.
From then until now, Scent
stamps have provided far more
revenue than any other denomi-
nation. In the fiscal year 1867
alone, some 24,250.000,O0O were
sold, bringing return of about
$475, 100000.
There have been three regular
issues of 3-centers in the last two
decades = 1885 jefferson, the
most used stamp on record; 1925
NATO stamp and 1954's Statue of
Liberty.
The regular Scent stamps and
numerous commemorative form a
remarkable album of American
notables, of historic events and
places. of leading industries and
institutions.
Last year, for instance, COM
memoratives noted the 350th ami
versary of American shipbuilding
the bicentennials of Alexander
Hamilton and Lafayette, the 15Oth
anniversary of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, the centennials OF
the American Institute of Archi-
tects and the steel industry
Others honored American teachers
and the national antipolio cam
paign.
Washington's stern face has
gazed from at least IA Scent
stamps. These include commend,
ratives marking his birthday bi.
centennial, the end of the Revolu-
ton, his first Inauguration, and
the Battle of Brooklyn.
Presidents Monroe, Jackson, Lin
coin, and both Roosevelts have
adorned the Scent stamp, as have
Generals Sherman, Grant, and
Sheridan.
Familiar Faces
Still others were: Edgar Allen
Poe, Luther Burbank, Victor Her.
bert, AL Smith. Thomas Edison
Joseph Pulitzer, George Washing
ton Carver, Clara Barton, Will
Rogers. Joel Chandler Harris
Samuel Gompers, Betsy Ross
George Eastman. Andrew Mellon
and "Casey" Jones of railroad
| fame.
A striking series of 3-centers,
inaugurated in 1866, emphasizes
wildlife conservation. The series
has featured the wild turkey,
pronghorn antelope, king salmon,
and whooping crane.
Over the years most 3-cent
stamps have been printed in
shades of violet, though a few
have been designed in tints of
green, blue, maroon, brown, yell
low, and gray. A 1857 stamp in
black commemorated religious free
dom in America.
One 3-cent stamps, a 1947 COM
memorative marking the Tooth
anniversary of United States
postage stamps, holds an alltime
sales record. The public purchased
100000 copies Of it on the first
dav of issue.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-03

pierce this fog of secrecy which has settled the land
Their is make public business should be- the pub
lies business And in doing they have been performing
of their most important functions guarding free
doms we'll as their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ANTIQUES

Over rs chairs. mahogany, curly
maple, walnut, pine. drop-leaf ia
bles, chests Of drawers. some with
marble tops Love seats; reason
ably priced. l014 10th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

BABY CRIB, base cabinet. utility
cabinet, vanity, dresser: Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE


ANTIQUE CROTCH MAHOG. card
table, excel. cond., S75i reproduce
ton mahog, single 4-poster bed,
S25; reproduction 80" diameter
leather top drum table, S90. u
interested please telephone XXI
S-5601
ANTIQUE PORcELAINs and bronze
objects dart: some prints, For
appt.. ia, 0-S747, Sun. 10 10 5.
ANTIoUEs-4-poster beehive dou-
bic bed, high neaabC ara .i-panel
crotch mahog., solid posts and
Side rails fastened by long belts;
$50. Small solid-walnut wash
ssand. $40. XII. D-324.
ANTIQUE WAL. BED, dhle. sprg /:
gas stove, liv. rm. suite; mantle
clock. misc. RA. 3-2760.
ANTIQUE NECKLACE AND BRAC-
ELET, Eng. gold, bric-a-brac, banjo
clock, French chair. EN-. 3-225S
ANTIoUEs-THE LAMP, $50 West
Broad st Falls Church. Have sold
my property and will close shop
early fall Am taking bids on fur
niture now Expect TO do mall
order business, lamps and small
items from II Ridge I'd, Sleepy
Hollow later Watch for ad In
ANTIQUE magazines, L N. SPANG
ANTIQUEs-Early and unusual,
GENERAL ANTIQUE SHOP, 1872
C0lfyta hfa - N NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

COLLEGB GRAD, IS, returning
from service as pers. and adm.
on; des. career post. vjfuture
Pref. adv. or PR. VIII invest
other POS. Box 1855. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
ANTIQUES

Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass. furniture, etc, before
WALTER REED ANTIQUE
for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
AND OLNEY, ND. lGa. Ave Ext. }
WA, 4-4797 tn. 2-2727 WA. 4-4024
ANTIQUEs-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
LARGE constantly moving stock. Out
Georgia ave. ext. (Rte. a7i miles,
right on Rte. 900, Walker 3-l231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
tcoNTIhUEDl

ADDING MACHINES. Burroughs
SO; Corona. 4 column $50; Swift
$50. Burroughs, column, $40;
AL condition. CENTRAL 2007
l4th ST. NV.
ADDING MACHINES = Summer
specials; hand models from S29:
electrics from $50; 10 key elecS.
from $50. NORTHS, E136 Penna.
ave. NV, FE. 1854.
ADDING MACHINES, cash regis
ters. scales, slicer, meat chopper
24-in pedestal fan, S45 each:
meat block. $40: Aft, S-ft., 10
IT,. l2-ft. meat cases: bx7 walk
IN box; Ice machine: snowfall!
machine; Hotpoint elec. steamer
elee. toasteI. Ewes. and Sun. ~,
s-2711: daily. ST. $1,000.
ADDREsSOGRAPH CABINET -
l33-drawer; excel. eond.; for type
B. Z, or N plates; compl. with
slope front trays. $3.50. Call Mon.
LEON, RE. 7-3l45.
ADDREssOGRAPH MACHINE. hand
model, for CD or c type frames;
compl. with eiector; good cond.;
SS5. Call Mon, LEON, RE. 7-3145.
AIR COMPRESSOR. S2l so; spray
pumps, gauges, hose, tanks. GICH-
NER, 1913 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345
AIR COMPRESsORs. motors, fans
BLADES. pumps. parts, repairs,
build your own or buy complete
ELECTRIC EQUIP. CORP, 2479
Sherman ave. NV, AID. 2-16O0
AIR-COMPRESsOR, from / TO 90
lbs. pressure, A-h.p. motor, $50;
saw. DeWalt, radial arm, dado
head, shaper nd. planer. saber
saw, Q blades, 2 grinding wheels,
sanding drums, table extern
sions. S225; Craftsman Joiner,
never used, 500, Call after 1890
pm, JU. 7-75f3.
AIR CONDITI0NER : Fodder. a.
h.p., Tramp, new factory crate.
Sl79.95 plus installation. AP. 4
$3.50, tn. 2-5155.
AIR CONDITIONER, 3-ton Chry-
sler Airtemp unit that can either
be used for home or business: in
excellent condition: must sell to
best offer Call 10 4-59lO.
AIR CONDITIONER = New l-ton
Hotpoint for use in home or bust
ness; lis volts. 10 amps, BTU
5000 per mr.; must sell. NO
AIR CONDITIONER. Admiral =.
ton, like new, reasonable. CO
5-7317.
AIR COND., 3-ton Worthington.
best offer, must be sold and re-
moved Monday. Call MA. S-567d
Monday, from 3 am. to o pm.
1922 Conn. ave. NV.
AIR CONDITIONER. 3 ton water
cooled Westinghouse working now;
s3q5 Cash and carry. EE'S, 90S
14th st. NV. Elk. 3-2667.
AIR COND., Feeders, 1857 model
711D. | hip. 300 volts, used 2l2
mo. A bargain at S140. JE. 2-0669
AIR Emerson, "a hip. rs
amp, sash type; new in May; peri.
500. Also deep freeze, $40. Easy
Spinner, S25; Wet. wishbone mir
ror dresser, $50; lounge chair,
new uphol.. $50 DE 2-2624.
AIR COND.-Casement ~ 115 v,
IA amp, S75; misc furnishings.
carpet, (gray broadloom and pad)
dble. he'd with Sealey foam rub
Der matt, dinette tble. with 4
en-, lined oak with formiea top,
exc sXGei' rrS gong, soAsf AZ 7-4264' after
AIR CoND.-sash, q Philco, $40;
y Fodder, $50; both peri. cond.
See in operation. EN-. 2-292S.
AIR COND.-5-ton curtis, guaran-
teed to operate, $3.50. WA. 7-4555.
Mon. Fri, bet So.
Air Conditioner CloSe-out
Must sell entire stock of I957-5S
air conditioners; no reasonable
offer refused We must move these
air conditioners We carry GE,
Feeders. Chrysler, Kelvinator. Phil
co and Gibson air conditioners;
all new and fully guaranteed
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY
CO., 10th and H SITS. ne, Ii.
3-90S2, Open evenings til q.
AID NONnTmTONIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Nurses Needed
REAL ESTATE COURSE

II ,ou wish to learn the
Real Estate Business, inquire
about our course. This class
white only" FUNDAMEN-
TAILS in 10 lessons. Listines
through settlements, You
can pass your exams after
taking this course, Next
class September 18th.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE
l224 14th st. NV. AID. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
APPAREL
HAVE YOU SHoPPED
THE FRENCH POODLE
YET?

THE WALL STREET
JOURNAL had 3 recent
article about resale shops.
and gave exciting news
about the FRENCH POODLE.
IT is Washington's most
unique dress shop You'll
And clothes gathered from
outstanding social leaders,
radio and TV actresses, and
wives of High Embassy Per-
sonnet. These garments have
been worn tust a few times,
and must be disposed Of.
Invariably they and their
POODLE where they are
yours for a fraction Of their
former cost The !aoels rep-
resent the greatest names in
the world of fashion
Also in the new clothing
department you will witness
a collection of daytime, eve.
ming clothes. coats. suits
and sport wear, from the
finest manufacturers and
these too are considerably
marked down in price to
maintain their discount
policy"
II, after you selection
you find the garment of your
choice lower in price else
where. thev viii gladly Ie-
fund your money.
REMEMBER, TOO. II costs
you no more to open a
charge account feature
without parallel in retailing.
whereby you can buy clothes
discount prices, and still
charge them without paying
one extra penny for this
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

BABY CARRIAGE and chair, good
quality, both $50. See sun, npons
1882 Ordway 81, NV, Apt.
BABY CARRIAGE and high chair.
excellent condition: reasonable.
70. 4-5O79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MIscELLANEoUs FoR' SALE

AUTO-child'G iactory-made BY
Eshelman, with B and 8. two-
III a snnQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
PartyLeaders
Ask Nehru Not
ToQuit Post

NEW DELHI, India, April 80
(P1.-Leaders OF midas ruling
Congress Party drafted a res
olution today urging Prime
Minister Nehru 10 take a holi-
day but remain as head OF the
government.
The party postponed until
tomorrow an emergency session
10 consider Mr.. Nehru's request
that M be allowed 10 retire
from Office at least temporari-
~ 10 take a rest, He made the
request To the party .cSte.Ga
The Prime Minister repeated
the statement at toGsy's cabin
meeting. Newspapers expressed
hope that he will continue TO
lead the government.
Mr.. Nehru. SO. has led India
continuously In It's first 10
years OF independence. After
keeping personal control OF
many affairs normally dele
gated TO others In democratic
governments. he has no appar-
ent successor either as Prime
Minister or as leader Of the
party.
In a prepared statement he
read TO party legislators last
night. Mr.. Nehru did not spell
out clearly Just what he had
in mind. He said the final de-
cision on his future must rest
with the party.
II feel now that ! must have
a period when ! can free my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Reel Estute Brokers'
License Suspended

Joseph Witherspoon, trading
as Avon Realty Co. 1927 Elev-
enth street NV. has been de-
prived of his real estate brok-
er's license for 30 days by the
Districts Real Estate Commits
sion.
The commission said the sus-
pension. which took effect Sat-
urday, was for violation Of pro-
visions Of the Districts real
estate brokerage law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Margaret Visits
British Guiunu

GEORGETOWN, British
Guiana. April 80 (P).-Princess
Margaret emerged from a sun
burned week end on Tobago
and few $50 miles closer to the
equator yesterday for a visit
to British Guiana.
Thousands turned out in the
gaily decorated capital of this
crown colony to cheer the 81
year-old sister Of Queen Eliza
beth II.
Clamor for self-government
in British Guiana. a territory
of $4,000 square miles and a
half million inhabitants on the
northeast coast of South Amer
lea. was temporarily muted.
Gov. Sir Patrick Renison and
Lady ReniSon greeted Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Orchestra Receives
Ovation in Panama

PANAMA. April 80 R.-A
sellout audience Of 1000 gave
the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra an ovation last
night after the first concert
OF It's seven-week tour Of II
Latin-American countries.
President Ernesto de Ia
Guardia, jr,, was In the audi
ence, which heard Aaron Cop
lands Third Symphony and
Mendelssohn's Italian Sym
phony,
The orchestra arrived by
chartered planes from New
York Monday. II flies 10
Caracas today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

q l0-year-old law forbidding
the party was rescinded.
Two OF the group indicated
they would have gone along
with the majority. but not for
any love OF communism,
The six deputies. touring
this Nation under sponsorship
OF the State Department, are
headed by Hector Correa Lete-
lier. former Chamber president.
Others are Jose Musalem, Or
lando Sandoval Vargas. Gull
lermo DonoSo Vegara. Luis VAL
DEE Larrain and Jorge Erraz-
uric Echenique.
The delegation toured the
Salt Lake area copper plants
and were guests Of Kennecott
Copper Corp. which has oper-
atoms In their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

self from the daily burden and
can think Of myself as a citi-
zen Of India and not as Prime
Minister" Mr.. Nehru said.
Home Ministry officials said
Monday the Prime Minister
was planning a two-month va
cation In the Himalayan foot
hills, but Mr., Nehru did not
specify whether this was what
he meant by q period OF free
dom.
II am anxious TO NJ myself
for great tasks ahead" Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
ChiIeuns See Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, April 30
P).-Six touring Chilean law
makers yesterday said they all
oppose communism. but they
disagree on the governments
repeal Of a law outlawing the
Communist Party.
Four OF the six said they
would have voted against a
move in the Chilean Chamber
Of Deputies Monday in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Nehru said. "and I feel II
might help me TO do so II I
am away from the center Of
activity and responsibility"
He said he remained NJ for
more years OF work. II can
assure you wherever ! might
be I shall be ready 10 answer
your call" he told the party.
The party issued q statement
saying Mr.. Nehru's leadership
is vital TO India. The Hindu
stan Times echoed tins In an
editorial today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

as she stepped smiling from her
plane,
Cheddi Jagan. the leftist
leader OF the dominant Peo-
pies Progressive Party, and his
Chicago-born wife Janet we're
presented to the princess at the
airport. So we're L. F. Burn
ham. leader Of the chief oppo-
sition, and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Cube Gets Bridge

HAVANA, April 80 R.-The
Public Works Ministry says the
tallest bridge In Cuba is sched-
uled for completion soon. The
bridge. $50 feet at its highest
point and 1925 feet long, will
span the Bacunayagua River
on a highway linking Havana
and Matanzas Provinces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-10
Bishop Confers
Orders At
.Josephinum

Bishop Issenmann will con-
fer Tonsure and the order of the
Deaconate at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum at $50 tomor-
row morning.
Eleven subdeacons will be
raised to the rank of deacon, the
highest major order below the
priesthood. This empowers them
to baptize, distribute Holy Com
munion, preach, and assist the
celebrant at Solemn Mass.
They are: Donald Boslett Of
Spangler, Pa: George Dukart of
Medina, ND; Martin Gibbons of
Alton, ILL.,; Thomas Leavey of
Kansas City, Mo-; Thomas Nc
Dermott of Omaha, Neb.; James
Ozga of Pittsburgh, Pa: James
Petersen Of Randsburg, Cal;
Harold Schmitt of Lacon, ILL.,;
Edward farsi of Shelby, Miss;
Mark Weiss of Aurora. H., and
Benito Bottignierd Of the Mis-
sionaries of st. Peter and Paul.
Eighteen theologians in first
year will be tonsured.
This ceremony consists in clip
ping a part of the hair from
the head In the form of a cross
to show that the seminarian has
dedicated himself to Gods serv-
ice. This is the first ceremonial
step toward the priesthood and
classifies the recipient as a
cleric.