davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
FoirIington
Now Has
SinqIeOwner

Full ownership of the spas
cious darlington apartment
development and Mclean Gar
dens has been assumed by one
of the two Texans who pur-
chased the properties from the
Government IL years ago.
In negotiations recently COM
pleted, Gilman Leland Fixes
bought out his partner, Leo F.
Corrigan. The transfer was ar
ranged in their hometown Of
Dallas.
William Ziegler, general
manager of Fairmac Corp,
which operates the develop
ments, said no policy changes
are anticipated in management
personnel or rentals.
The sale price was not an
noUnced. In October, 1947, the
Texans bought the two area
properties and a 180-unit de-
velopment in Bremerton, WASH.
for $4.6 million. The Fairling-
ton property in nearby Vir-
ginia was put UP during the
war by Defense Homes Corp.
darlington has 3,439 units
on 322 acres, while Mclean
Gardens has 720 apartment
units and 1892 furnished
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
DivorceMuyBo rNuptiuI
nChurchfor Townsend

sends Protestant wedding valid.
even though 1t was performed
in another faith" the priest
said.
Another priest suggested the
church might not consider Mr..
Townsend's first wedding valid.
This conceivably could clear the
way for a church marriage.
The priest said in his opinion
1t was unlikely the Catholic
Church would consider valid
a wedding not performed within
the Catholic religion by q
Catholic priest"
Big Diamond Ring
Looking relaxed in sports
clothes. Mr.. Townsend met
newsmen yesterday in the gar
den of the estate of his fiancee's
parents in this fashionable
suburb Of Antwerp.
Marie-Luce, who toured the
world with Mr.. Townsend as
his secretary photographer
after his broken romance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Princess Margaret, proudly dis
played q stable diamond en-
gagement ring.
Like Margaret, she is viva
cious. She is known to her
friends as Mosquito" She is
an expert horsewoman and
likes dancing-both activities
that drew Mr.. Townsend and
the British princess together
when he was an equerry at
Buckingham Palace.
Mr.. Townsend. who went into
exile after the breakup Of his
romance with Margaret in 1855.
indicated he is forgetting Eng
land for good.
II am almost a Belgian" he
said, II have been living so
long in the country"
Princess Margaret, now 20,
often has been depicted in the
British press as still holding a
torch for Mr.. Townsend.
But she did not show it
yesterday when the announce
ment Of his engagement to the
Belgian beauty was announced.
The princess smiled for q crowd
of 200 waiting to get her re-
action as she arrived for church
services In Scotland, where she
is staying with her sister,
Queen Elizabeth II. at Balmo-
raj Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
MouIed Hunter Says
Grizzlies Are Smart

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct.
IL (AP).-Mauled badly by a
bear, Bob wilkinson said from
q hospital bed yesterday II
don't want anyone suggesting
an out-and-out humiliation
campaign against the grizzlies. 4"
1.-THE grizzly is the true tro-
ply of the hills" Mr.. Wilkin-
son said. Hes so smart he
makes the best of them look
stupid"
Mr.. Wilkinson, a 41-year-old
railway machinist and part
time hunting guide, is recover
ing from a lacerated heel and
wrenched knee suffered in a
tree-top struggle with a bear
last Thursday.
Encounters Grizzlies
He was tracking elk when he
encountered three grizzlies in
the Bob Marshall wilderness
area of Northwestern Montana.
A grizzly mauled to death a
farmer, Kenneth Scott, in the
same area three years ago.
Two Of the grizzlies moved
away when they saw Mr.. Will
kinson, but the other turned.
Mr.. Wilkinson said the bear,
estimated by him to weigh
about $50 pounds, hung his
head to one side, grunted a
'woof" and charged.
I've seen hundreds of
bears" Mr.. wilkinson said, but
this was the first one to do
II ducked in behind a tree
and let him go by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Then I started to climb the
tree. The branches were so
thick and my boots so slick
that by the time the bear came
back I was only 5 feet or so
up the tree.
Rips Of Boots
HE grabbed at me and took
of one boot. ! kept climbing
and by the time he was back
again I was a foot or so higher.
Of came my other boot.
With both boots gone, I
could get a good hold and kept
climbing until I ran out of
tree. The tree was IS feet tall.
II sat there in the tree top
and looked down at the griz-
zly." Wilkinson said, thinking
I had him licked. Then he
started up the trunk after me. "
The bear grabbed one of
Mr.. Wilkinson's ankles in his
mouth and wrenched.
I'VE both fell, the grizzly all
the way to the ground. and me
to branches a short distance
of the ground. ! thought I was
dead. I waited for him to come
back and finish me-"
Instead. the bear numbered
away.
anything but run the other
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

or State Departments, the com.
mittee said.
It would borrow from the ex-
perience Of such departments
and from agencies like the
Atomic Energy Commission in
reaching its own findings with
which to advise the President,
Congress. the National Research
Council - whatever individuals
or organizations might become
involved.
Announced By Scientists
The proposal was announced
at a news conference by the
committee chairman, DR.. Ernest
C. Pollard, and by Drs. Kusch
and Urey. DR.. Pollard is chair
man of the Biophysics Depart
ment of Yale University.
DR.. Kusch, winner of the
Nobel prize in physics in 1855,
is professor of physics at the
Columbia University radiation
laboratory.
DR.. Urey, awarded the Nobel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

first, then possibly study other
problems.
After initial formation by the
United States, the scientists
said, the proposed agency
might ultimately become an
international body.
Scientists making the pro-
posal included two Nobel Prize
winners. DR.. Polykarp Kusch
and DR.. Harold C. Urey.
17-Man Committee
The proposal was adopted
yesterday by the 17-man ad-
visory committee on science
and technology Of the Demo-
cratic Advisory Council.
The new agency would tackle
the peace issue first, and later
might broaden its scope to
other problems, such as provid-
ing truly effective assistance to
underdeveloped nations.
It should be an independent
agency, definitely not a part
Of the United States Defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
FutoI Jet Crash
Blamed on Duck
Stable Budget Needed

MONTREAL. Mo-. Oct. IL
(AP) "A collision with a wild
duck apparently caused a jet
trainer to crash yesterday, kill
ing a Missouri Air National
Guard pilot.
Capt. John E. O'Brien, AZ,
pilot. for Ozark Airlines who
was on a routine navigational
training flight in the F-84F
National Guard jet, was the
victim. He was the father of
four children and lived in the
st. Louis suburb of Creve
Occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

BRASSCHAAT. Belgium,
Oct. IL (AP).-Religious trou-
bles still plague the romantic
life Of Peter Townsend, for
mer sutton Of Princess Mar
garet who now plans to wed a
Belgian heiress.
The romance with Princess
Margaret foundered because he
is divorced. Now 1t appears
unlikely the handsome A.
year-old British air ace will be
able to wed his flancee, a
Roman Catholic, within the
church. But he says they will
be wed soon. regardless.
Mr.. wnsend presented
newsmen to his flancee. 20
year-old Marie-Luce Jamagne,
yesterday and announced:
II am not sure when exactly
we will get married, but I hope
1t will be within the next three
months or So"
Mr.. Townsend was asked
whether he planned to marry
the dark-haired daughter Of a
wealthy Belgian tobacco execu-
tive in q religious ceremony.
II would rather not discuss
that point" he replied. "It
is too delicate a question"
Ex-Wife Still Living
Mr.. Townsend is an Anglican
and was married in the Church
of England. The wife he di-
vorced in 1852 is still living
and has remarked.
A Belgian priest said today
it was unlikely Mr.. Townsend
could marry in the Roman
Catholic Church.
II can't see how a Catholic
priest could perform such a
marriage, because the Catholic
Church still considers Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

prize in chemistry in 1894, is
with the University Of Califor-
MIA Institute of Technology
and Engineering.
DR.. Pollard said a subcom-
mittee Of four Pacific Coast
scientists, known as the Pasa-
dena group, drew up the plan
in the form of a report on
problems of science and tech
nology as related to United
States foreign and military
policy.
Stable Budget Needed
The subcommittee members,
all from Pasadena, Calf, in
cluded three men from the
California Institute of Tech
nology-Dr. Harrison Brown,
professor of geochemistry; DR..
Frank Goddard, jet propulsion
laboratory, and DR.. Charles C..
Lauritsen. professor Of physics
and Trevor Gardner, former
Air Force Assistant Secretary
for Research and Development,
now president and chairman Of
Hycon Manufacturing Co.
DR.. Pollard said the proposed
agency would require a stable
budget, but he did not go into
specific figures.
DR.. Urey said that in the
face of the enormous and very
dramatic challenge from Rus
STA, in the wake of its Sputnik
and Lunik successes, the United
States had been fed "intellec-
tual tranquilizers."
He said Sputnik I gave Pres
ident Eisenhower a tremendous
opportunity to awaken the Ma
ton to DEFICIENCIES in its educa-
tional system. but he failed to
take advantage of 1t.
1.-THE President could have
said how serious the situation
was on the chronological side
and he would have received q
tremendous response" DR.. Urey
said.
The three committee mem
bers scoffed at a recent task
force report on 1.-THE Impact of
Science and Technology" by
the Republican Committee on
Program and Progress. DR..
Urey noted that the task force
was headed by Charles E. Du-
commun, president of Ducom-
nun Metals & Supply Co., and
included, he said, not one rec
ognized scientist. He said the
report itself was made up of
platitudes, "and you can't stop
ICBMs with platitudes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Democrats Propose
New Peace Agency
BY the Associated Press

group of scientists acting advisers to the Democratic
Party has proposed that the United States establish
agency help solve technical problems of keeping the
The scientists said yesterday there competent
scientific group working the complex problem of dsarma-
They recommended that the agency tackle this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
LOST

BILLFOLD, vic. Conn. and M NV: i'm
portant papers, nurses registratio
eSard; k9e sgs money return valuables.
CAT, Siamese. 2 black spots on back;
10. 7:6742
CHARM BRACELET, gold. with foot
ball, thimble. heart and other charms
. Great sentimental value Reward.
Please call EN- 3-2233.
DIAMOND, approx, 2 carats on plati-
mum chain. lost between parking. lot
rant, Saturday night. Reward. TU.
DOG, bassett, hound answers to name
reward. JIG. 4-5707.
PARAKEET, brilliant blue; vicinity
Branch ave. and M st. sc. LU.
f Ana RI white tnEs .od blue lost
SO reward. is s.isiS 300 'AiA'f'
PARAKEET. white: named 'Whitey";
vic. 4Sth ave. and Tuckerman st :,
pm; reward. WA. 1870. =
PARROT. green. with yellow top notch:
Falls Church area; reward, $50. JE.
business district. on Sunday. octo-
Der 4; reward. Contact Box 2IS-M,
Star. or KATHLEEN CALDWELL, 81
Memorial Park dr.. Spring Valley.
N. Y.
RING, Double Eagle 32d deg Masonic:
evenings. EN-. $3.50.
WATCH, lady's, black cord band; In
itials H L. s.. Friday evening; re-
ward. FE. 7-2157.
WTCKER BOOK BAG. red and white,
containing school papers, many bear
ing children's names and addresses:
corner. 9th and Longfellow SITS. NV.
1862.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elgin, with
diamonds; black cord band. Reward.
IA. 2-0o43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
FOUND

DOG. mixed breed, tan and black: vic
$500 blk. s. Capitol. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. z
PUPPY, mixed breed, part beagle, white
and tan. CT. 6-6041: Ma. $4,000,
Ext. o..
Published Dolly end Svnday
a 225 viFeinio Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Possuao Paid
ot Washington. b. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Win the way her heart with gift she'll long mink
in the form Of STOLE little full length gift soy
love you Mothers Day everyday invite you to see
the excellent range styles and hues gathered
and priced SO very reasonably
Fur products labeled to shN country Of 1in Of imported fus
Please add 1919 Federal o all prices
Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
ASK ABOUT CONVENIENT WAYS TO PAY

HON NDUUT CONFINEMENT WHO TO FHI
CBA-Continuous Budget Account-you determine your
credit limit for 0-nonth period If monthly payments of
no kept up you charge your credit limit any
time. Deferred Payment PIon-Avoiobe major pur-
choses of 100 and Poy lO9o down minimum 50O)
balance in cosy monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

Let-out Royal Pastel and Silver
blu Mink SHRED Stoles
Let-out NoturoI Ranch Mink
Stoles
Natural Sapphire Mink StoIes
Natural Homo Pastel Mink
Stoles
NoturoI Embo Diodem' Mink
Copes
Let-out GunmetoI Mink Copes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Khan Critic
Threatened
In Britain

LONDON. May 20 tAP).-A
British legislator who asked the
government to protect persons
threatened by the Ku Klux Khan
has been warned he will die If
he does not keep quiet.
An anonymous letter to
Charles Gibson. Labor Party
member Of Parliament, said:
Keep your sentimental
mouth shut both inside and out
side the House Of Commons.
Remember we have a bullet for
your head II you want it"
Mr.. Gibson represents a
South London area in which a
number of Negro immigrants
from the West Indies live.
Competition between immigrant
Negroes and poor whites for
jobs and housing has resulted
in race riots in Britain and a
Ku Klux movement.
Several persons in Mr.. Glib
sons district recently received
Threatening letters headed 1.-THE
Invisible Empire Of Aryan
Knights. Ku Klux Khan Of Brit
ain"
Last week Mr.. Gibson asked
Home Secretary Richard Butler
to give police protection to the
receivers Of the letters. He also
sent the letter threatening him
to Scotland Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

pleaded. cajoled and finally
came near TO tears.
But the golden-haired 20
year-old daughter, Katherine,
said only:
PLEASE, daddy, so away and
leave us alone"
The heiress ran away TO
Scotland to marry tall, dark
Edward Langley. ~. formerly
a truck driver Her father,
who recently concluded a f6
million ($i6.8 million) contract
to build trawlers for Russia,
hired private detectives to trail
them.
He stormed into Inversnaid
Hotel, his moustache bristling,
where's my daughter?" he
demanded.
He was shown to the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

rooms occupied by the young
couple.
From Katharine's room,
heated voices doomed and
shrilled back and forth for halt
an hour. Then Mr.. Dowsett
stomped downstairs and paced
the lounge for nearly an hour.
While he was at dinner he
was told his daughter was leav-
ing. He dashed out and again
there was a heated exchange,
you can't do this" Mr..
Dowsett, near tears, told his
daughter.
please don't interfere" she
said. tears shining in her half
closed eyes. ''Our minds are
made up"
Finally the couple drove of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Burmese Seize
Narcotics Plants

RANGOON. Burma. May q
tAPl Burmese ground troops
have seized three big plants SET
up by Chinese Nationalist guer.
rillas to process opium. cocaine
and morphine in Wanton and
have driven them out Of the
town. the War Ministry an
nounced last night.
The town was taken May IL,
the announcement said. Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20

/, mese troops also seized 4 jungle
airstrip used BY the NATIONAL
lists for reinforcements and sup
plies.
Burmese troops now are at
lacking the glerrillas near the
border with Thailand and Laos,
while planes are bombing and
stralng other guerrilla units in
the jungles farther north, the
War once said.
About 5000 Nationalist
driven out OF China by the
Communists 10 years ago stu
are operating in Northeastern
Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
Will Visit Dalai Lumu

TOKYO, May 20 (AP).-The
Indian Embassy here has given
the Dalai Lama's elder brother,
Thubten j. Norbu. a visa to visit
the exile Tibet and cooking at
Mussoorie. AS a stateless per-
son certified by Britain. he
avoided a requirement that
Tibetans abroad must have Red
China passports. He fed Tibet
after the Chinese took over in
1851 and was given political
asylum in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-20
EIoping Scots Heiress
Puts Love Over Money

INvERsNAID. Scotland May 20 tAP)- wealthy father
confronted his clipping daughter the banks Lomond
money
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Cave Ford
ARLINGTON

FORD 50 Fairlane sedan; "-tone
blue, S-cylinder auto. drive. p.
steering, heater, radio; owner,
below 10000 mi After 5 pm,
OIL 4-1SSQ
Evening star., 1959-12-18
CHRYSLER SO

CHRYSLER "a New Yorker cdr.
hardtop: D. steering, Wv, auto.
7. h; excel. cond.; S6g5. TN.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD IS Fairiane VS. club Sc
dan. blue and white, ?. and h.:
popular standard shift: perfect:
Sl.4S9. Trade or low as Sls9
down
Evening star., 1959-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO. Country Sedan Station
wagon; Fordomatic, power steer
ing; 5000 mi. Diplomat. So $500
or nearest EX. 5000. Ext. 37S.
or OIL, 2-3qB3
Evening star., 1959-12-18

WOLFE MOTORS
1873 N. Moore St, Arl., Va.
Al RoSslyn IA. 4-325l
Evening star., 1959-12-18
PECK CHEW.

1885 Wilson Blvd, Arl., IA. 2-9OO2
DODGE '55 Suburban 2-dr. 6-cyl
6-pasSenger: automatic transmits
sion. beautiful 2-tone blue finish.
completely winterized, including
snow tread tires; S9q5 l. P.
STEUART BETHESDA. INC, 41O3
NHgf1rr
Evening star., 1959-12-18
FORD

Fla. Ave. NE. at 9Th, Ii. 6-6464
FORD 1859 Fordor sedan: very
clean, low-mileage car: Fordo-
matte. Z. and b; Sl,195.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
CHERNER

Fords-Falcons- -Thunderbirds
l7ll Florida Ave NV no. 2-5O05
FORD 50 Victoria hardtop; beau
tiful condition. S4g5, SO down.
ROPER, LA. 6-2T0O.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

CHRYsLER So Windsor 4-door;
green. radio and heater, auto
matte. full power; S69j.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

FORD SO Fordor hardtop: 7. and
h, Fordo. full power. air cond
Wv. tires: Berkshire green and
white finish. very clean. 81 .29a
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Cave Ford

ASIA Elm St, Bethesda. OIL. 6-S262
FORD 1856 Country Squire wsEon:
black, " W. tires; CREAM PUFF:
$1,000, OWNER, OIL. 2-6250.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

funds. an Increase Of S2.229 over
a st year Mrs. Jean Thuuber,
superintendent Of public welfare for
the county. said the larger part Of
TN increase was in The "aid to de-
pendent children" category.
School Board Budget
The supervisors received tena-
tive school board budget of S438 .305.
It calls for Sl75.8l4 of county funds.
The 1889 budget amounted to
Sl76 900 in county funds.
A public hearing on secondary
roads was set BY the supervisors
for $50 am. Monday, April IS w.
G. Poston. resident engineer. told
board members the state road bud
Get had been slashed BY Is per cent
fle Sald there could be no new con
striction ana 40 new surface treat
ment for either primary or second
any roads III the county.
.Ihe Supervisors adopted \ rns0lu-
ton IN favor Of the location Of the
proposed Interstate highway ga
along tho southern Or water level
route
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Supervisors Defer Action
Possible Property Tax
Cut Looms In Amelia

The A elia cotmtv board Of
supervisors VIII meet April ID to
review a tentative BUDGET already
prepared fol tle Y months baain-
nin9 july l.
At The regular meeting Of the
board Monday. March definite
acton vas POSTPONED when super
Nlsors We're unable to agree on the
rate Of the property tax Levy
Ephrain Anderson. Of Giles dis
trict. ard L. NJ sande son. OF Leigh
district sous hi . have the tax rate
lowered from s. $50 to 81 80 per 500
valuation Board chairman. Frank
In B Jones favored a reduction
but said A smaller CIT might be
better At the present.
Tentative Budget
The tentative budget places esti-
mated expense III THE county for
next year at S2a- 1871. a decrease Of
sl9.3l3 Estimated receipts were
placed Al Sa73 go based OF Y 81 10
idtE, StNntS 4 NaltnGe ~ sl2 ~
4 new rate n Slc Der sahicle for
county licenses IS expected to yield
s2i.09o N TIC estimated revenue re-
turn 1he new vehicle rate went
INTO effect With the sale Of licenses
that began March 49, The increase
in the license tax win bring in
sll.5o0 over revenue realized from
the source in 1889.
A public hearing on the budget
when approved by the supervisors
will be held in May after due adj
vertisement. The general opinion at
the close Of the meeting indicated
that a lower tax rate for property
owners was a definite possibility
III Other business. the welfare
board asked for sl5.q72 III comfy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Girls Take HOnors
In Share The Fun
Program At Amelia

Winners in the senior division at
the Share the Fun program Friday
night. March s. at tha Amelia
County War NJ Z mortal Building
were Carol Ann Williams ii a tap
dance. and second. d CONDO. con
sisting Of Rankin Wilmington at The
drums. Bobby Saunders. trumpet,
sandla Saunders, clarinet. Nancy
Saunders, piano Dewitt Whiting
ton. saxophone and juan Whiting
ton. trombone.
Carol Ann prize viii be a free
trip to the All state Short Coarse
at Blacksburg in June.
In the junior division, Sharon
Little. who gave a monoloeue. The
Volunteer Organist." WI fire T
prize. Patsy Saunders took second
with a solo "A Smile WEI Go a
Long Long Way" Gregory Ander-
son was third with his monologqe
Uucle Josh at the Barbershop.
Sharon will receive a free trip to
Camp Farrar at Virginia Beach.
June 29-July 1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
'Junior Spectacular
Planned IN Powhatan

The junior class of Powhatan
H 4 School announced plans today
foi Junior Spectacular to be
staged March 20 at 9 pm. in the
high school auditorium.
The show VIII consist Of a pre-
school contest fashion show de
pic,lrg the latest in fashions from
Laegetts in F'armville. and a va-
rItey show made Up from talented
junior class members
The pubic is invited A small adj
mission viii be charged adults and
school children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17

trend away from family-type
farm TO larger farms and the fact
that farming has become bust
ness enterprise.
Miss Blake cited the fact that
20.b per cent Of all married women
IN the state are leaving home fol-
gainful employment and the trend
indicates theyfwil continue to do
sol She said better communications.
modes OF transportation. etc. have
aided the womanS departure from
The home into professional work.
II conclusion, the Extension Ser
vice leader declared that despite
the many changes witnessed in the
homes. the most important job Of
OK woman is st.ll homemaking
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-03-17
Amelia High Elects
New SEA Officers

Officers were elected for tie
school Student Cooperative Associa-
ton for the l959-60 term following
an exciting campaign at Amelia
High School last week
Edwin O'Neal was elected pres
dent. He is wee president this year.
and editor Of the O. iole H.gilIgi3ts.
school paper Curtis salyer VII be
the new vice president He Is Re
porter for the SEA this year and
boys sports editor Of TIE school
paper
Diner officers elected are Jane
Bruce Hlllsman, secretary David
Ingram. treasurer. and Billy seav
reporter