davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
CHS Reserves
Edge Out Perry

The Perry Pirates travelled to
CHS Friday Dec. Is, to try to
beat the undefeated Chardon re-
serves.
At the end of the first quarter
the score was in favor of Char
don 11-8. When half time came,
Chardon still had the lead by
score of I'LL.
Perry came back with real
fight so by the end of the third
quarter Perry was ahead by a
score of 22-18. Chardon came
back in the final quarter to gain
two point lead by the end of
the game. Final score showed
Chardon had won 27-25.
Chardon high point man was a
sophomore Keith Orzen. He had
four baskets and one foul shot,
a total of nine points, with only
one foul against him.
Chardon'S next game is at
home against Edgewood on
Tuesday, Dec. II.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

final period and Chardon finally
edged out the Mariners 1895.
Carl Stoltz and Ed Wingen-
bach with 10 and points res
pectively did most of Chardon'S s
scoring while there was no out
standing scoring from Harbor.
This was Chardon'S 9th league
win of the season.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16

School News Staff
EditOr-in-C Chief
Carolee Singerman
Copy Editor
Gail Macy
Sports
Judy Mcdonald
Feature Page
Dave SteingaSs and Chuck Os-
born
Editorials
Judy Patterson and Mickey
Mckee
Junior High School
Judy Huranna and Julia Blasko
Typist
Patricia Ramsey
Photographer
Jim Allen
Reporters
Richard Line, Woodie Ander-
son, Judy Evans, Gerald Rabas,
Linda Rose, Carol Yadwisiak,
Bob Denniston, Connie Spare.
Sandy Callaghan, Sally Croyle,
PhilliS Huntoon, Tom Sage, Shei-
la Walsh, and Dennis Rapasky.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-16
TOTAL rs
TOTAL 16

We have come to the conclu-
sion that the faculty basketball
team knew of their defeat be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

increase OF more than sl5.5
million.
Total income for the quarter
also was at q new high OF more
than SIS million and new paid
for business exceeded $40 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

ws,s . ssDSs ;,: sJv I, 4. . s '
,,,I ~ SsI ,.s s In M. ,o~ CO.. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
State Loan Net Climbs,
Conversions Stimulated

A substantial gain In earnings
OF State Loan a. Finance Corp
and an increase In conversions
OF capital debentures into com
mon stocks were announced yes
terday by d. A. Penney, vice
president and treasurer.
Net income for the first three
months OF 1858 was $3.50. $50
after provision for income taxes.
a gain Of IL per cent from
S879, 796 a year earlier. The
latest net was IL times pre-
ferred dividend requirements.
Mr.. Penney said the directors
decision last August TO place
Class A and Glass B common
stock on an annual dividend
basis Of 81 q share had stimu-
lated conversion OF capital de-
bentures into Class A common
and brought an increase Of
around 10000 shares in the
latter since a year ago. An
average Of 2.293.058 common
shares were outstanding in the
first 1858 quarter.
After allowing for preferred
dividends. earnings on the in
creased shares were equal TO AZ
cents a share. compared with
40 cents a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

dent Of American Security q
Trust Co.. Is chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
Clarence F. Burton. board
chairman Of City Bank. Is vice
chairman Of Mr.. Callahan's
committee and other members
are: Robert c. Baker. Lanier p
McLachlen, Francis Z. Robey
and w. Hiles Pardoe.
John M. Christie. vice presi-
dent Of Riggs National. Is vice
chairman OF Mr.. Willett's COM
mittee and other members are /:
Rutherford J. Dooley. Bernard
NJ. Grant. John Monk and Sam
uel C. Redman, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Security Dealers TO Hold
OrganiZational Meeting

The D. C. Security Dealers
Association. q new Washington
group. will hold its first organi-
rational meeting in the board
room Of National Savings q
Trust Co. at 5 pm. Wednesday.
IL was announced by George J..
Mitchell. jr. temporary presi-
dent.
Present directors are: Lam
drum Allen, president Of Lam
drum Allen g. Co.; Stephen E.
Balough. president. the Mat
thew Corp; Ray Jacobs. Kalb,
Voorhis g. Co.; Mr.. Mitchell.
who Is president Of @. j. Mitch
ell. Jr.. g. Co.; Irving @. Rudd.
president Of Rudd e. Co.. and
Frank Stemple. resident man.
ager. Bache g. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Eisenhower Praises
Invest in America"

The annual observance of
Invest-in-America Week is a
good time to "reaffirm our be-
lief In the power Of work. saw
ings and investment TO create
new business and better Job
opportunities for all our citi-
zens," President Eisenhower
said yesterday.
with effort and enterprise
we will continue to advance the
economic growth Of our land.
Congratulations to those en-
gagged in making known the
fullest meaning Of Invest-in-
America Week." he added.
The Presidents message was
addressed TO Barnum l.. Cotton.
chairman for the observance in
this area. Mr.. Cotton is presi-
dent Of National Bank OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tenth Store Opened
BY Home, Inc, Omcials

officials Of Home. Inc, which
specializes in do-it-yourself
supplies. opened its tenth area
store in Bethesda Thursday.
Only five years ago the Arm
had one small store in Langley
Park. Md. with a volume Of less
than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
New Branch Is Opened
BY Bank Of Maryland

The Bank OF Maryland to-
morrow will open a new ONCE
for its Lanham Branch at 7459
Annapolis road in nearby
Prince Georges County, Presi-
dent James Casbarian an
nounced.
The new quarters will pro-
vide much more space and
modern equipment for all
phases OF banking. Former
quarters were at TAGS Annap-
oils Road. The bank has seven
offices in Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

copy Of the Preliminary Prospectus may be
obtained from the Gndsrsiensd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Callahan and Willett
Head Bank Committees

Daniel j. Callahan. jr., senior
vice president Of Riggs National
Bank, Is chairman Of the pro-
gram committee for the 40th
annual convention Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association at Hot
Springs, Va. June 4-8. 1t was
announced by President Frank
A. Gunther.
James F. Willett, vice presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Associated Grocers Plan
Warehouse Open House

Associated Grocers Of WASH
ington. Inc. a cooperative or
ganization Of SO independent
food stores In this area, will
hold open house today in new
warehouse at 1925 Fourth
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CAP Telephone Shows
Increase In Earnings

Net income Of Chesapeake q
Potomac Telephone Co. was
S62l.57S in March. compared
with s563.07l in March last
year. Vice President H. Holmes
Vogel reported yesterday.
Net for IL months ended
March 81 was s6.s37. 203. COM
pared with s6.687, 094 In the
preceding ~ months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Stamps viii Return
10 Food Town Stores

In connection with the re-
introduction Of trading stamps
in the Food Town stores chain
in this area. the King Korn
Stamp Co. Of Chicago win hold
a press reception and dinner at
the Presidential Arms at 7 pm.
today.
Sol Snider. president Of Food
Town Stores. and Peter Void.
president Of the King Korn
Stamp Co.. will be hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
New Acacia Records
Set in First Quarter
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Assets insurance force income OF Acacia Mutual
Life Co. all records the nrst three months
Of 1883 President Howard W. Kacy announced yesterday
Assets stood at peak OF s362378406 on March 81
with gain Of around 50 250000 In the three months.
record Si6lb0000 900, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Corporate List
Gains, Federal
Bonds Decline
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Preks Financial writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Oov-
eminent bonds drifted lower
but corporate securities posted
another advance this week as
the Federal Reserve System
and the big commercial banks
moved to stimulate business by
easing interest rates.
All segments Of the corporate
market improved. with utilities,
industrials and investment
quality issues establishing new
i957-58 highs on the AP index
of so representative bonds.
Tone OF the new financing
market was excellent.
Analysis saw two factors ac-
counting for the sluggish action
of Treasury bond prices. One
was the fact that the cut In
the discount rate had been
anticipated for some time. The
other Is that announcement Of
the Treasury's next refunding
offer Is expected around jan
uary 30 and such bio new issues
always tend to depress the
market.
For the week. the Treasury's
Victory 2las Of December,
l972-67. declined Hasa at
90 casa bid. The l2-year Is
were of asa at LOG l6 80. Un-
changed from the previous
week were the 2i5s Of 1868 al
90 l2f32. the 30-year 3hs al
100. and the 40-year IS at
95 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Area Men Given
Key Posts With
Northeast AirIines

A reorganization OF the
Northeast Airlines traf1ic and
sales department was an
nounced Friday by James w.
Austin. new president.
He named three Of his
former associates at Capital
Airlines to serve In key execu-
tive positions under Nelson B.
Fry. recently elected NEA vice
president Of trafiic and sales.
James o. Urquhart Of WASH
ington was named Northeast's
general passenger service man.
ager and M. Wilson Offutt. Sd.
of westmoreland Hills. Md.
was named general sales man
ager. Maurice NJ. De0roff Of
Falls Church. Va, was named
general trafiic manager.
All three Of the appointees
were members Of Mr.. Austin's
sales team at Capital Airlines
here for q member Of years. Mr..
Offutt returns to airlines work
after q year and q half in
Washington real estate.
Mr.. Urquhart has been in
aviation for 23 years and Mr..
DeGross has q record Of "a
years. Mr.. Ofiutt has 10 years
Of experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. IS U9.-cottou
prices IN the domestic market de-
ciined this week after . moderate
show Of firmness early In the week.
A. the close Of TRADING friday. active
futures contracts on the New rork
ths week OF 81 IS 70 - SIS . bale.
The nrmer beginning rejected de-
mand for the distant months on in
creasing doubts regarding the POSSIBLE
ity Of any material change IN price
support LEGISLATION for the 1883 crop.
Later Developments. however. created
renewed uncertainty ana prices tarneo
me marke. also vas under pressure
OF liquidation Influenced By the con
tinued SLOW demand for goods. . higher
than expected ginnings report and re-
ports the Agriculture Department vas
WORKING on . new export subsidy pro-
eram providing for payment in cash OF
Many in the trade had been ex-
pectinR that the Census Bureaus report
Of ginnings to January 10 would m
dieRte that the USDA had over-esti-
mated the total prospecting eron IN rs
December l.r5 report; 1 Tas a' 1S ?,
sl nseq han a snt.eipa,sd ScSeye r. "
some in the trade forecast that the
anal report on the ia57ncrop might
show q ngure OF around 1900. 600
equivalent 5O0-pound gross ueieht
Imports for the week ended January
/ 81 900 bales VS.. 100000 the week
previous and $4,000 IN the same wee
last year. For the season through
January 81. they we're 2.67o. 900 bales
vs.. 3.4S7.000 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. IS tRi.---Fiog re-
ceipts at Chicago this week we're the
smallest for . nve-dAy week since last
September and prices advanced -
much as LES until mldueek- Heavy
me sSs1 cause - y iss, arTiv Sds me too
price OF S2l.aO was paid on WedneS-
day for sorted 2io ID butchers srAdins
Cattle receipts we're fully 10 per
cent under last weeks enerines. also
because Of snowfall. and prices we're
a. much a. 81 30 hlgher on choice and
prime slaughter steers, Wednesday .
receipts were the smallest for Q
"wednesday since May 1888 slaughter
steers comprised 10 per cent Of the
sood and choice AZ the close Of the
week choice and prime Grades we're so
cents 10 81 so higher but those gradine
rood and below were only about steady
with last weeks close. vealefs held
steady 9 STRONG throuFhout the week
50 higher. s0Ws 90 higher. apsFnxs-
mateiy per cent OF receipts oomufised
sows Prices o. barrow. and sits 3D.
vaneed .OO-l IS through midweek due
% heavy SHOWS tins area which eur
Of active and erratsc markets sows
continued scarce and priees Of that
class worked higher throBfh Thursday
and only eeaed lower Friday Ae-
complaining the fuetuating hos market
was . similar trend IN wholesale pork
prices which advanced thrcugh MID
week but turned sharply lower IL the
week end RecesptS Of hogs 81 rhlr~ 90
we're smallest for . nve-day week since
September 1887 and the 9 market
volume smallest since the nFkt week
IN October 1857 On wednesday with
reeeiots smallest for . midWeek session
IN o years some sorted No | st0 ID.
butchers reached II 90 and the average
prize Of all harfows and Uilts a030.
both prices hiGhest since September
1857 A few No. / iightWeight butchers
reacted sO6S Friday but 4 few s'-gt'ar
hoxs had 70 sell late below 80 90
Most y No, : ana : i9N-2S0 10
weights brought 10 5000 10 SAINT
Grades 10000 lbs IA u0-l9 IS and
s70-aiO lbs is2s-iQ rs Sows weigh
Ira 3s0-530 lbs. closed 81 10 6n-l7.7S
Salabie cattle 200. total 200 festi-
matedi: compared week aEo. Tradine
on slaughteF cattle very irregular due
70 the upset supply situation, choice
apd prime steers closed Sol 50 higher
sitter being fully / 0o-i so higher q,
the weeks best seilins early Wednss-
day steers Gradins rood and below
strong 70 fniiy 90 hiEhsr a. the hes.
steady with ate iasf week iieiisTI
80 hishsf Bulls strong % fully ~
hishsr. vsaiers STEADY TO strons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

When an American finally
goes TO the Noon. he viii take
plenty from the Washington
area with him.
For this is not only the seat
Of government. 1t Is also q
busy center Of electronics re-
search. development and pro-
duction.
In a number Of Federal and
c o m mercial establishments
here. technically men
and women are turning out q
variety Of ideas and products
vital TO this country's achieve
ments In the Space Age.
Fairly well known - within
security limitations--are the ef-
forts Of Federal electronics
agencies In the area. Less rec
ognized is the work Of some 10
private firms engaged In one
phase or another of mans at
tempts to conquer space.
Security Factor
Although exact production
statistics are unavailable-alsc
largely for security reasons
these companies form q multi
million dollar slice Of the
Washington areas economic
pie.
One Of the largest private
eiectronic enterprises in the
Nation is ACF Industries. Inc,
A SPRAYING firm with a multi
tude Of irons in the space fire,
1t has an office and four separ-
ate. productive divisions here.
At ACF Electronics. in Alex
andria, continuous research and
development is conducted in
the field Of rocket components,
One aim Of the company is to
produce materials for space
projectiles that can stand ex-
tremely high temperatures. and
much higher conditions OF
shock and vibration than are
necessary for more common
place flying craft.
Also in Alexandria Is Avion
Division Of ACT. now working
on ways Of measuring severe
stresses and strains on aircraft
and missiles. NJ. Lloyd Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
PEPcO Dividend

Directors Of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. have declared
% quarterly dividend Of 81
cents a share on the serial pre-
ferred stock. $2.44 series Of
1857, Treasurer e. p. Knapp
reported.
The dividend viii be paid
March l TO stockholders Of rec
ord February 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
IAreo EIectronics Firms
Give Space Age Boost

general manager. said Avion Is
studying. too, automation
methods for interpreting photos
taken from rockets or other
space craft.
Flight Simulat0rs Produced
An ERGO Engineering Re-
search Corp plant at River
dale MD turns out electric
flight .simulators - or trainer
planes--among other products
for the defense establishment.
And at the fourth ACF In
dustries facility here, Nuclear
Reactors on Kennedy street
INV. about 300 employees build
what the title Of their division
says. X. M. Mayer. head Of the
unit, said most Of its workers
are professional people. many
of them engineers.
Rocket fuels, one Of the most
sought-after ingredients OF
success In the space era, are
Of primary concern to Atlantic
Research Corp. another Alex
andria- based enterprise.
This Arm has developed not
only solid rocket fuel. but also
rocket motors. It's technical
employees have been engaged, in
addition, on upper air research
| for the Naval Research Labora-
tory. center of Project Van
guard activity.
Melpar il Extensive
Perhaps the largest single,
private. electronics operation in
the area is at Melpar, Inc, in
Fairfax County. More than
1000 persons are employed at
this Arlington boulevard plant,
now working on 100 contracts
that span almost the entire
field Of nuclear production.
To track rockets. Melpar pro-
duced the bread box sized radar
beacon. To direct the famed
Matador missile back to earth
where it can be used again,
Melpar developed q ground con-
troll radar system called 'MSQ-
l-A"-a device that repeatedly
saves millions of dollars when
used.
At branches of Vitro Corp. OF
America. in the District and
Silver Spring. the Nays Po-
Ilaris. Talos and Terrier missiles
have received special treatment
! Vitro's Missile Sytems De-
Ipartment repeatedly has a 81
million work backlog extending
into 1860. and future contracts
involve the Nays projected
new nuclear-powered super
carriers and submarines.
/ With this Vitro effort, and
the work being accomplished al
ACT divisions. Atlantic Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. IS A.-kxeept iof
ahort-hveo TaIylng 1iErries acre eno
there. grAsn lutUres pElces weIe anoe !
fanly constant pressure thiS veek ana
dnisned with losses all along the ine
Rye was the hardest hit. hnisnlng -
muen as Ais cents ot.oE Iass Neek :
closes. but several other contracts were
al more than > ceats . oubnel- ~
times oats and rye all we're ~ neN
lows for the season. and corn hit its
lowest price since 1912
The outlook gsnerany eontlnuso
gloomy IN the view Of mary Of tne
board i Trade dealers. Some SAID
frankly that the bot toms had not ye.
zee reached and that the downward
trend vas expected 70 continue out
the did not venture TO predict nov
Al the close Of the week wheat
Vas 1.-2 cents under last weeks nnish,
corn ts-sas lower. oats unchanged @
ga lower rye 3iz-4ts lover. soybeens
1is-3ts lower. and lard 10 TO 10 GEMS
4 hundred pounds lower.
After he close Of trading pfiday,
the Agriculture Department repoIteo
that stocks Of corn, soybeans anq
sorghum grains all we're a. recorc
highs on January J. stocks Of AZ
feed gr-ins were reported At i3s NIL,
lion ons a record level. compared
with lei million tons q year carrier
Rance Of prices for the week;
t,tA - r<to.. fsgnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

atoekers and feeders steady 20 strons
Two loads ayersge prime to hieh prime
SECS. Most late sales hieh choice
and prime steers - 0o-5i 50. klsh
Eood % ANerage choice steers closed
At IS 5o-ss as, borderline sood and
snS S'V sompsrabls srsc. i .oa Is steer.
IS So standard 20 AVERAGE good steers
90 SO-s5 SO. two loads hish choice and
prime around 900 ID heifers IS as
sn ~. @ ,oe on 'e ... On hsss 5sss
since October 1850. most choice hsifers
late 20 OO-sa 90 standard and gopd
Grades le s0-sS 90 good lArsely 22s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. rs W.---National
Association Of securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
COMMODITYPRICES

NEW YORK. Jan. IS A.-Tne As
soeiated Press index Of rs commodity
prices advanced this week but re-
manned veil below the year aso nguFe
ida - week aso and 1880 . year
aao
Livestock touched . new 1888
hlEh Indnstfiak. food and textiles
also rose Non-ierrous metals made .
neu, lcW for the year. The grains
and cotton eomponent also deellned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

search. Melpar and other plants.
the Washington area and its
people are making . major con-
tribution to the rapidly accel-
Grating national z0om into
space.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

Dr. DAVIS Y Paschau. STATE
Department OF Education. Rich
mond Virginia viii speak to the
group al banquet u b. held I'll
Friday evening
Other highllghts oi Tie convention
VIII b. tine awarding Vi tie annual
FLA Scholarship and State Home-
makers Degree Recognition VIII b..
gwen IL FILA Chapters h t
u given to FLA Chapters whose
Programs LOT 1878 have been out
4tsndlng IN achievement Leader
Ship training VIII be given dele
gates and the State Program Of
Work Nill be planned for The com
Ing Year
Other persons Who w.ll partici-
pate in the convention program are
Miss Betty Wook National FILA
ceprcsident. Mrs Rosa H. Low
tng. State Superl isor Home Eco
noinlc Education State Depart.
hent " Education Rlchnond Viz.
Hnia ana Mrs Helen G. Hopper
Stale Fla Adviser State Depart
nrut u Education. Richmond Vn
giu.a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Local Representatives. Gathering AT
Roanoke For FILA State Contention

MISS Mary Ann Simmons. wants
President OF the Virginia Asaocla-
ton. Future Honeinakera Of
America. VIII speak U tile delr
gates at the first general session
on Wednesday eyenng OTHER.
features " the Wednesday night
program YIN include 4 Presentation
N candidate for STATE Offices from
~ FILA declarations
Other general sessions VIII h.gl
Light thy convention theme each
Gay With discussion groups 10 iol-
loN which wlll give each delegate
aii opportunity u participate IN tAe
program the second General sc5-
sion NAH NJ devoted tn assisting
Future Homemakers With wlAe
money infringement Miss MArllyn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17

Five hundred representatives.
from 1b9 local chapters Of the
Future Honemakeis Of America
convened ~ Hotel Roanoke, VII
ginia June lll4. 1858 The theme
M the convention Is FILA Chal
lenges You " Lead " Family apd
Community Living
Representing the Morsham chap
tel win De Betty Chappeli dalphtef
q Mr. and Mrs J W. Chappcll Of
ht "A krystiile she wan NJ page
ana recorder Tor The general assem-
lily
KITS sae cox wal REPRESENT NV
LongN yod Federation as member
NJ nm state nominating Committee
She ~ thr daughter u MI and MIS-
q / Cox Of Worsham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-17
Scottsville- High
Winners Named
During Class Night

Marvin Efskinc Ripley sou Of
Mr. and Mrs w 4 Ripley, Of
Howaldsvllle. Won the coveted
United States Rubber Company
award tor outstanding qualities IN
citizenship. leadership and spots
manship al ScottsVille High The
award also CARRIES $500 In cash and
loving cup
He also won the "Danforth toun-
dation Award the social science
award and tile William Day Smith
Award all Of which were presented
HIM II Glass Night exercises at
Scottaylle High School Friday
night
Shirley Cunningham Of Scots
4llle matched Ripley BY winning
four awards The DanIorth foun-
dalion Award. shorthand award
English award and she was vale
dicturiau Of the class
Other awards presented were,
good citizenship award u Virginia
D Brien. excellence IN American
History u Billy McDcarmon a
junior home economies award 10
joyce Currier. a junior. mathema
tics award to Patsy SINNERS, 4
sophomore agriculture award ~
Roland Leap. a junior typewrlting
award to Carol Jean Duncan, a
senior. latin award ~ Norma Fitz-
gerald. d sophomore Betsy Won
krogh was given SIS war bond
fun her winning essay Oil Thomas
Jefferson
The class presented bond for