davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
FILE CLERK


near Falls Church. experience
necessary; GOOD starting salary,
employe dement's, proiit sharing
plan. Call . 10 3, Mon. through
Fri, JE, a-5s0I.
GIRL friday CONFIDENTIAL secFe.
taIy. for suburban AREA trayel
hours 70 suit applicant. attractive
personality ea-4O: single or unAt.
lached, with ability 10 meet pub
lie and reliability. Shorthand not
required but accurate typing es-
sential, Ability TO handle own
correspondence Some travel re-
auired. Interested in learnina
business and able 10 handle AZ.
feirs when boss Is away, Excellent
chance for advancement for per-
son demonstratine initiative, Re-
cent photo helpful Box iii-Y.
Star.
GIRLS-TRAvEL-EARN
Over IS. single. personahle. free TO
travel Fla. Texas. Calf and re-
turn. Transp, expenses paid. Cap
able earn $50 wk, No expen, nee
English-speaking non-citizens ac-
eeptable. Comm. circulation. Mr..
WALLINdFORD, Cairo Hotel. 18th
and Que NV. 2 a.m.-2 ON.
Don't Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SITUATI0Ms--MEN
sITUArIoHs-WoMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. or receptionist;ex-
perieneed, young. colored, b. 8.
srad. Ii. 4-3095. 22'
MEDICAL TECH.-registered COL
lege grad, active, experienced
avail. Immediately. GA. 4-5a39.
PART-TIME bookkeeper-typtst posi-
ton wanted by. mature. expert
enced woman: fully qualified to
maintain complete set OF books,
prepare financial statements and
payroll tax returns. Slow short-
hand. 81 per hr. EN-. 3-2557.
PRACTICAL NURSE. licensed re-
fined, wishes position as nurse.
companion or householder; no
stairs DE. 9-0S0u. ext. 3l6
REFINED, MIDDLE-AGED, Euro
pean lady, speaks Hungarian and
English, wishes live in employ
ment as companion or light care
of shut-in; Inv. OIL. 4-S449.
SEC.-STEN0.. mature, varied exp,
excel. refrs,; cheerful, efi1cient: de-
sires full-time perm. position. IA.
S-0105. ~
RECEPTIONIST accustomed to
meeting public. American citizen,
fluent in Ukraine, German, Rus
sian, Polish and English. Call XII,
9-6940 after z pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
.CLERK
HELP--DoMEsTic

WOMAN or couple. whit, ats. in
exchg. for light duties. Box 223-
Y. star. 29'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
HELp WOMEN

SECRETARY, engineering depart-
ment, national trade associationI
r-conditioned once Dupont cir
Gle area: 5-day week: use dicta-
phone: salary, 50 500, NJ. $4,000.
SEcY. sTENOS., BKKPRs.
ATLAS AocY,, ias6 MY Ave, NV.
SECRETARY with patent exper,
for law Arm, Give IuiI details OF
education and exper, BOX ALT.
star.
SECRETARY for law Arm, typing.
sSper Box aio-T' star au' D
sECRETARY-Interesting work with
ofices in Aforementioned down.
town buildIns; S-day, 3S.hour
week: S:30 70 $50: shorthsnd
REQUIRED but LEGAL experience I'M
necessary: salary dependent upon
BACKGROUND. RE. 7.1450.
SECRETARY. part time: shorthand
not nee, debating machine. excel.
typlst. salary S3S TO S4S. Mr.
SUREs DtI. 7.4414.
SECRETARY. no shhd.. I0.5, days,
S6h up MUS lunches. POTOMAC
a-7.7".
SECRETARY, young. attrac.. exper.
Girl wanted to work for national
publishing arm IN Bethesda: s.
day week. modern air-cond, once:
GOOD opportunity, Apply In per-
son ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERI-
CANA. 1909 East-west hwy
SECRETARIES AND TYprsrs
CAPITOL HILL AND
LEADING D, c. BUSINESSES
COLUMBIA EMIL, 1871 q NV
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
Ne1V Officers Are
Installed In F. B.

Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr. was host
es for the meeting of the Mag
noila Garden Club at her home
In Fair Bluff Tuesday evening
Mrs. J. Bruce Eure, retiring
president, presided at which
time reports were given on the
project of beautifying the Ar
mory grounds. Too, an annual
report Of the club was heard.
Following the business session
new officers were installed afte-
being presented by Mrs. Hugh
Nance to Mrs. Bob Watson, in
Stalling officer.
The new roster includes Mrs.
Carl Meares, president: Mrs. ].
Bruce Erue, vice president; Mrs.
j. B. Lee, secretary, and Mrs.
Clyde B. Townsend. treasurer.
New members welcomed to the
club were Mrs. Guy L. Bailey,
Mrs. Cindy Davis. Mrs. Billie
Small and Mrs. M. A. Waddell.
Mrs. John p. Moore. program
chairman, gave points to keep
in mind for the flower show in
April to be on the theme
Spring" Mrs. Hubert Taylor
of Mullins will be the judge.
Refreshments we're served in
conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

'nosegay.
Earl Cox, nephew Of the bride
OF High Point, served as ring.
bearer and carried the rings in
a lily.
Mrs. Cox chose for the daugh-
ter's wedding navy lace dress
with matching accessories and
shoulder corsage OF white
carnations.
The mother Of the bride
groom, his father, and other rel
atives were unable 10 steand due
to critical illness in the family.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Graham
after which the bridal couple
left for wedding trip to the
Western North Carolina Noun
tains. For travelling the bride
changed TO grey and white
Checked suit, pink hat and
gloves, and black patent shoes
and bag. She wore a corsage of
pink carnations al her should
er
Mrs. Schuetz is a grauua.S II
the Tabor City High School and
the Air Lines School, Kansas
City, Mo. She is employed with
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Washington, d. c.
The bridegroom attended the
Atlantic High School after
which he was associated vii.
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION. He is now serving with
the u. S. Navy and will resume
his duties with the Bureau next
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

ceremony the brides parents en-
tertained at a reception in the
community center.
The receiving line was com.
posed of the bride. groom. their
parents and bridesmaids.
Miss Carol Spicy presided al
the register.
The brides table. ovcriaid
with cutwork lace cloth. was
conferred with an attractive ar.
rangement of mixed white flow.
ers thanked by silver canddcla.
bras bearing burning white tap.
ers. The three TERED wedding
cake served by Miss Ruth Meares
of Chadbourn after the bride and
groom cut the first slice. Punch
was poured from a silver bowl
by Mrs. Floy Parker OF Chad
bourn. Mrs. Kay Walsh of White
vile assisted in serving.
Goodbycs were said by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayland Norris.
For a wedding trip to unan-
nounced points the bride wore
white and blue linen dress
with matching blue buster and
white accessories. At her should
er she placed the orchid from
her prayer book.
The bride is graduate OF
Tabor City High School ano
Miller-Mottc Business College
Wilmington. She is presently en-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
SteUenS-Datsenburp
limitation Extended

Friends and relatives are invit-
ed to attend the wedding of Miss
Carole Davis Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis A. Stevens
of Tabor City, and Charles Ed
ward Dusenbury, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Dusenbury of Will
mington which will take place
Thursday. March &c. at pm.
in the Nurses Home of the
James Walker Memorial Hospi-
tai, Wilmington
Formal fnvftatieAs - - b.
ing issued.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

wedding music. Miss Howle
sang "Oh Promise Me" and
THE Wedding Prayer"
The bride and bridegroom
entered the church together.
She wore a waltz length dress
fashioned of Chantilly lace over
bridal satin designed with fit
ted bodice featuring a scalloped
portrait neckline and satin cum
berbund. The close fitting
sleeves ended in Gala lily points
at the wrist and fastened with
covered buttons. A full skirt of
impressed pleats and bouffant
satin panels in the back, which
gave short train effect, COM
pleted the illusion. Her waist
length veil of bridal illusion was
appliqued with lace motifs
from the lace of the dress and
attached to a scalloped crown
made of white satin and lace
edged with seed pearls. Her only
ornament was a single strand
of pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
The bride carried white pray
er book topped by a white pur-
pie throated orchid and shower
ed with lilies of the valley.
Miss Priscilla Granger was
her sisters only attendant. She
wore pastel pink embroidered
cotton dress featuring a round
neckline and long torso. The full
skirt was draped in the back to
give a hustle effect. She carried
a nosegay of spring flowers
The mother of the bride wore
a pastel blue brocaded dress and
a white Iris corsage. The mother
of the bridegroom wore a navy
blue crepe dress and white iris
corSage
Ronald Long attended the
bridegroom as best man. Ushers
were Charles Hanna and Geo
rye Jordan, Jr., all of Florence.
Following the ceremony the
couple received in the vestibule
of the church.
Mrs. Price was graduated
from the Tabor City High
School and the Mcleod Infirm-
airy School of Nursing Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
JOAN COX is MARRIED ON SUNDAY
TO MARLIN N. SCHUETZ OF ATLANTIC

Miss Joan Cox, daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman Cox OF
Route 3, Tabor City and Marlin
N. Schutez, son of Mr.. and Mrs
David E. Schuetz of Atlantic
Iowa, were united in MARRIAGE
Sunday, March %, at 3 d. IN
in the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Fletcher c
Hutchinson of Alta Vista, Va.
former pastor of the bride, Of
ficiated at the double ring cere-
money.
Southern palms, seven branch
candelabra and baskets of
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS formed the setting for the
exchange of vows.
Mrs. Carl Brubakcr, organist,
and the Rev. Bob Ledbctter,
church pastor, presented the
music. The Rev. Ledbetter's
vocal selections included, BE
cause" 20 Promise Me" and
Perfect Love"
Robert Hughes. brother-in-
law of the bride, Of Arlington,
Va. was best man. j. c. Cox of
High Point, brother of the bride,
and Bryant Graham, brother
in-law of the bride, ushered
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full length
gown of net over taffeta. The
close fitting bodice was styled
with a high neckline forming a
V in the back with self covered
buttons and long pointed
sleeves. The full floor length
skirt was accented with lace
panels. Her elbow length veil
was attached to a pearl crown
and she carried a cascade bou-
quct of white roses.
Miss Linda Sue Cox, tn,
brides sister. was maid of hon
80 NV WHY a bIut oIRd1Ud
gown fashioned with a square
neckllne and bow in the back
Mrs. Robert Hughes, sister of
the bride. and Miss Barbara
Heller, niece of the bride. were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
of lavCndar orchid and styled
identical to that of the honor
attendants. All the attendants
wore net head pieces and carri-
ed arm bouquets of Easter Lii
les and carnations.
Gayle Floyd, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
yellow organda gown styled
with puffed sleeves and a full
length skirt. She held an iris
ployed as secretary of the Co
lumbus County Board of Educa-
ton, Whiteville.
The groom is a graduate of
Green Sea High School and is
presently engaged in farming in
the Tabor City area where the
couple will reside.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
MISS LINDA FAYE NORRIS WEBS
JAMES HORNY EDWARDS SUNDAY

A lovely afternoon ceremony
united in marriage Miss Linda
Faye Norris and James Horny
Edwards on Sunday, March %
at 4:3O O'Clock in the Sandy
Plain Baptist Church.
The double ring vows were
performed by Rev. Clyde Prince
before background of green
cry, white gladioli and Candida
bras bearing burning white tap
erS.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Norris of
Route 3. Tabor City and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Edwards of Route l..
Loris, s. c.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Kenneth
Dorward of Whitevillc. pianist,
and Miss Jane Smith of Tabor
City. vocalist Miss Smith sang
Because" 20 Promise Me" and
THE Wedding Prayer" Tradi-
tional wedding marches were
used.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore waltz
length dress of Chantilly lace
over satin. The dress which was
designed along princess lines
featured full skirt and scoop
ed neckline accented at the
waistline by large white satin
bow. She wore a fitted Chantilly
lace jacket fashioned with three
quarter length sleeves. pointed
collar and tiny lace covered but
tons. On her hands we're net
nitts adorned by tiny satin bows.
Her hcadpiece was a perl crown
attached to an elbow length veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
white satin covered prayer book
with a white orchid.
Miss Phyllis Norris, sister of
the bride. was maid of honor.
She wore a street length teal
blue lace dress which featured a
scooped neckline. short cap
sleeves, bouffant skirt and cum
merbund at waist with large bow
in front. Her headpiece was a
matching blue clip hat worn
with white shoes and gloves. Her
bouquet was of Easter lilies tied
with yellow satin ribbon.
Miss Frances Norris attended
as bridesmaid. She was dress
ed identical to the maid of
honor.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Kay Register of Lake Wac
camaw. aunt of the bride: Mrs.
Billie Suggs of Chadbourn. Miss
Carol Spivey of Wilmington and
Miss Marilyn Norris. cousin of
the bride. They wore lace dress
es in pastel shades and carried
one long stem Easter lily.
Eugene Edwards of Rock Hill.
S. c. was his brothers best man.
Ushers were Wendell Granger
of Loris, S. c.. cousin of the
bride; Davis Norris of Whiteville.
brother of the bride; and Nath-
aniel HARRISON of Tabor City.
The brides mother chose a
blue embroidered crepe sheath
dress with matching blue Access
series and corsage of pink car
nations.
The groom's mother was at
tired in a blue lace sheath dress
with blue accessories and a pink
carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
IN HOSPITAL

Dewey Cox was admitted
Monday to Medical College Hos
pital III Charleston, S. c. for
further treatment of a knee in
Jury sustained about a year ago
in a fall
His address is 706E, Medical
College Hospital, Charleston,
IS. c.
He expects to remain at the
hospital for about Is days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Mr.. Price was graduated from
McClenaghan High School and
is presently a student at New
berry College.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding included Mrs. ]. v.
keutts and Mrs. Floyd Adams
OF Charlotte, Mrs. Jack Todd
of High Point, Mr.. and Mrs
Smitiy Soles of MeBee, and
Wilbur Miller of Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Thornton
of $500 Lullington Dr., Winston
Salem. announce the birth of a
daughter. Donna Teresa, March
S. Mrs. Thornton is the former
Ann Hayden Williams of this
CITY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25

Church, Florence, Saturday,
March 81. The marriage was
solemnized at 5 p. m. by the
Rev. Wilson Lambert.
MRS. Junius NJ. Mcintosh, or
ganist, and Miss Belinda Howle,
soloist, presented a program of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-25
MISS DIXIE GRANGER EXCHANGES
VOWS WITH WENDELL FRANK PRICE

q Miss Dixie Granger, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Keifer Granger
of Tabor City, became the bride
OF Wendell Frank Price of Flor
ence, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E..
Price, in a double ring cere-
mony at the Central Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Accidents Are Cause
Of Many Child Deaths
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
terial being spilled over or '.as-
pirated" into the lungs where il
does It's damage. DR.. Kenyon, of
the State Board of Health, urges
parents to keep these materials
away from small children, and not
to attempt to get them to vomit
The drip cup from space
heaters" is frequently involved in
kerosene poisonings. Such a con-
tainer is usually small, often at
floor level, and used to catch drip
pings from leaky fuel lines. Small
amounts of kerosene are often kept
handy for cleaning or kindling pur-
poses in soda bottles. Children are
used to drinking from such con-
tainers and often do not know that
kerosene. has been substituted for
soda.
If child should swallow these
materials, call your family doctor
FIRST. If he cannot be reached,
then CALL THE DELAWARE POL
SON INFORMATION SERVICE at
OIL 5-3389.
THE BEST MEDICINE IN
THESE CASES IS PREVENTION.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Sports News From
The University

Participants in track meets at
the University of Delaware this
spring will have to wear two pair
of shoes, it was announced today
by ID. Kenneth Steers, the univer-
sity's track coach.
It seems that new facilities for
the pole vault, broad jump and
high jump were built during the
fall and winter with all-weather
amesite runways, which will re-
quire rubbed-soled sneakers. The
rest of the track and field events
will be conducted on the cinder
track or dirt field, and require
spiked shoes.
The new facilities are located at
the lower, or West end of Frazer
Field, below the practice football
field, and, according to the Della
ware coach, represents great
Improvement. 1t enables the bulk
of the field events to be concen-
trated in one area rather than be
spread out over the huge field, and
provides more solid base for the
events.
past have had to be curtailed be-
cause of wet weather which made
river of mud out of the runways
for the various events. The new
amesite runways are properly
drained to eliminate this.
Coach Steers said colleges and
high schools who use the track ia
cilities at the university should
provide both the rubber-soled
shoes and the spiked shoes for
their personnel. Many colleges and
universities that compete with Del
aware already have all-weather
facilities of their own, but state
high schools who will compete in
the Delaware Interscholastic Track
Meet on Frazer Field in May do
not.
Coach Steers said that construc-
tiOn currently going on in Carpen-
ter Field House makes the use of
indoor track facilities doubtful this
year. Previously, several indoor
practice meets have been held prior
to the opening of the track season,
and several events have been held
in the field house hanger when the
weather was inclement.
1t is expected that once cen
struction of new athletic f4ciiities
are completed track facilities
again will be made available in
the now heated hanger.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Lions Club Minstrel
Tickets On Sale
fcontinued from page one)

fcontinued from page one)
The First Act will be a pre-shos
rehearsal where the club runs int,
difficulty with the City Mayor. Also,
southern bells win elorify the stage
and the Mammies" will keep you
laughing.
Hugh Martin ~ Interlocutor will
head a lively minstrel show for the
Second Act. The Supreme End
Men, Harvey "Shiftiess" Williams
and Harvey big Ears" Shockley.
have proved their capabilities in
the past and can be counted on TO
do great job isgain this year.
Supporting these two Harveys viii
be some excellent End Men. John
@Jitterbug" Williams. Moe Cad
lilac" Rosenzweig, Pete Bone
heat" Wren, and Harold Chip
munk" Welch
Some OF the special acts featured
inelude: A Dance Reatine by Re-
nee Cohee; Comedy Skit by Alan
Boltz and Gil Griffins Mary Anne
Campbell and Ballet Company; and
Pat Hughes and Karen Millman in
a Dance Routine. All dance rou-
tines and specially numbers are un-
der the direction of Mrs. Betty Gill
ligan, well known dancing teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Sussex Farmers TO
Serve On DCIA

Twenty Sussex County Farmers
have been named to ser=e ON COM
mittees of the Delaware Crop I'M
provement Association for 1859,
according to Cashar Evans, Sell
byyilIe. President
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Evans pointed out that the
committee members would assist
with planning the activities that
the association would sponsor dur
ing this crop year.
Those named and the c0mmit-
tees they will serve on are as fol-
lows: "a
Corn Yield. Thomas T. Jones.
Milford: Ed Hickman. Millsboro:
Louis Carmean, Laurel.
Soybean Yield: Richard Seeley
Greenwood; Howard Workman
Delmar; Clifton Parker, Selbyville
Greener Pastures: Billy Wells,
Milford; Carl Vincent, Milton:
James Mcdowell, Greenwood; Al
lison Davis, Greenwood.
Soil Fertility: Joseph N. Elliott
Laurel; Clifton Seeley, Green
wood; Frank Reed, Milford.
Seed Certification: Joshua r
West. Bridgeville; George Briggs
Georgetown: F. T. Warrington
Georgetown.
Short Course; David Elliott
Laurel.
Crop Show: Edward L. Jones
Selbyville
Awards Meeting: Raymond e
Townsend, Frankford
Service Club Banquet: Frank
Smith, Millsboro.
In addition to sponsoring the
ioybean, corn and pastures pro-
gram, the association serves as the
Certifying Agency for Seed Certi-
flcation in the state Farmers in
terested in growing certified seed
may contact any committee mem
bers or the County Extension or
ice, Georgetown, for further infor.
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Pelleted Hay Top Topic

Dairy and livest0ckmen interest
ed in pelleting hay will have
chance 10 listen to a success story
by one of the first farmers to get
into pelleting hay at the Univer-
sity of Delaware's Farm and Home
Week Feb. 10, county agent VIII
liam II. Henderson said.
Daniel Denman, Cortland, Ohio,
will talk about drying and pellet
ing hay for dairy cows. Other
speakers on the same Tuesday
program will be DR.. Carl w. Hall,
agricultural engineer at Michigan
State University, who will discuss
research now going on with field
pelleted hay.
Both speakers will take part in
a panel discussion on modern hay
making systems which winds up
the afternoon program.
The morning session on hay will
cover the University OF Delaware's
work at the hay farm near Middle
town. The staff members will be
William Mitchell, project leader at
the hay farm, E. N. Scarborough,
agricultural engineer, w. T. Nc
Allister and G. L. Cole, agricultural
economists.
Mr.. Henderson said Denman and
his brother have 900-acre dairy and
beef feeder operation in Ohio and
feed all their forage in pelleted
form.
The Denmans put up hay "a
hours day during the hay harvest
season. They have cut labor costs,
saved protein that would have
been washed out of the hay during
the last years wet summer, by ac-
tually putting hay in a light rain
several times during the last years
hay season, raised milk production
Is per cent; and reduced their
protein supplement bill from $15,-
900 or $4,000 down to nothing!
They also save space at the rate
of six to one. The pellets take one
sixth the space that bales take.
The Denmans have 92 Holstein
cows and finish out $50 beef cat
tie year.
They feed grass pellets, chopped
corn pellets, as well as alfalfa pei
lets, Henderson said.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
New My True
Program On
Security Here
Is Being Sponsored Local
ly BY Milford Junior
Chamber OF Commerce.

Plans to conduct a community
wide My True Secafity program
were announced today by Robert
Corddry, president of the Milford
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
My True Security is a script
writing and delivery competition
which encourages high school
seniors to think, write and speak
on the Importance of initiative and
self-reliance in providing a secure
future for the individual. Entries
are judged on the content, orgi-
nality and delivery of five-minute
script on the subject My True
Security-The American Way"
All seniors graduating in calen-
dar year 1859 are eligible to en-
ter. A community winner will be
selected to represent Milford in
the state finals. The state winner
will receive an all-expense trip to
Washington, ID. c., in July. During
a three-day awards program there.
national winner and two cO-equal
runners-up will be selected and
honored The national winner will
receive a $1,000 scholarship, while
the runners-up will each receive
a $500 scholarship.
Information about the project
sponsored nationally by the U. S.
Jaycees and The Benefit Life In
surance Company, Newark, New
Jersey, is now at our high school.
Jaycees named to head the con-
test committee are: Phil Riggin,
chairman, Ray Stoops and Frank
Osborne.