davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-24
@ gtar
OPORTS
TROJANS DROP TO SEVENTH
Top 3 Retain Places
In Poll; Badgers 5th

Georgia's Southeastern Con-
ference champions remained in
the sixth spot. They were idle
last week, getting ready for the
finale with Georgia Tech.
Texas Christian advanced from
10th to eighth on a 35-6 romp
over Rice. Washington's 200
decision over Washington State,
which took the winner into the
Rose Bowl, boosted the Huskies
from 14th to ninth. Arkansas
edged into the No. 10 position
from 18th on its 27-8 triumph
over Texas Tech.
Penn State Now 18th
Northwestern fell completely
out of the top 20 after bowing
to Illinois, $50, and Penn
States 22-7 upset by Pittsburgh
dropped the Nittany Lions to
18th.
Newcomers among the top 20
are Illinois (13), Pittsburgh
16), Oklahoma (1D, Missouri
(18) and UCLA 20). Absent,
in addition to Northwestern,
from last weeks crop was
Michigan State, oregon, Iowa
and Tennessee.
The top 10, with points based
on 10 for a first-place vote, 8
for the second, etc. (First-
place votes and won-lost rec
ords in parentheSes):
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Revised Stadium Plans
Make With Griffith

President Cal Griffith of the
Senators today declared he
likes everything" about re-
viSed plans for the new stadium
in Washington after a meet
ing with the Armory Board
yesterday.
Griffith termed the revamped
plans terrific" George F
Shea. Armory Board chairman
said: Its the best news on
baseball yet. Griffith expressed
a desire to come to the stadium
and rent"
Both sides termed the meet
ing at the District Building
constructive and friendly"
Griffith has been requested to
submit figures citing under
what conditions he will be able
to move into the stadium. Nc
figures or percentages were dis
cussed yesterday.
The Armory Board accepted
Grifhth's suggestion that dou-
ble-decking be extended from
behind home plate past first
base, increasing the number OF
choice" seats from 1900 to
25, 900. Original plans for dou-
ble-decking from home plate
around to third base remain
intact.
No definite meeting has been
set for the future, but it is
expected the Armory Board will
get together with Griffith after
figures on certain operational
costs are assembled. Griffith
leaves for the minor and major
league meetings Saturday and
will not return to Washington
until December 9.
Shea said there is a prelim-
mary decision to be reached or
which party should assume the
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Lambert Votes
Go to Syracuse

NEW YORK, Nov. "a (AP).-
All-conquering Syracuse, natu-
rally, was named the No.
team by unanimous vote but
Pittsburgh took over the run
nerup spot from Penn State
yesterday in the Lambert Tro-
ply voting. Pitt upset Penn
State, 22-7, Saturday.
The trophy goes to the tor
Eastern college football team
picked by panel of coaches
sports writer's and sports
casters.
Pitt was second with 8.s
points followed by Penn State
81; Army, TO; Navy, So; Penn
"A; Boston u, 3.3; Boston Col
lege, 30; Holy Cross, "a, and
Dartmouth, 20.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Linemen Receive
Bio Ten Honors

CHICAGO, Nov. "a (AP).-
Most valuable players on four
Big Ten 1859 football teams
were selected last night. The
honorS went to linemen-three
ends and a guard.
Illinois voted Bill Burrell,
captain and guard.
Jim Houston of Ohio State
was named as the Buckeyes
most valuable player.
Indiana players voted Ted
Aucreman, an end, as the
teams top performer while
Purdue selected Leonard jar
dine, the Boilermakers' star
end, for the honor.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Navy Among 4 Teams
In Liberty Bowl Race

for the Rice Bowl in Stuttgart,
Ark, December 4. Hillsdale
(Mich.) and Texas College Of
Arts and Industries were
named to the four-team play
offs of the National Association
of intercollegiate Athletics,
which places its first-round
winners in st. Petersburg's
Holiday Bowl December 10.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Marshall TO Rehire Nixon
And All Four Aides for go
Redskins Owner
Upholds Record
Of Rookie Coach
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

6tht obAu Wflbef
Mike Nixon will head the
Redskins coaching staff again
In 1860. George Marshall, presi-
dent of the club, said today.
Nixon, in turn, said his en-
tire staff of Joe TereShinski,
Bill McPeak, Ernie Hefferle and
LaVern Torgeson will be re-
tanned.
Mike will wind up with a
record as good as Kuharich's,"
Marshall said, referring to the
clubs 4-7-1 finish last year
under Joe Kuharich, now at
Notre Dame. "And he's been
more handicapped by injuries" !"
Marshall said he had planned
to make no formal announce
ment about Nixon's return. It
was more or less taken for
granted that Mike would con-
tinue. although other members
of the staff repeatedly had
"feelers" from other sources.
HefferIe Denies Bid
Tereshinski, for example,
considered giving up coaching
early in the season to enter
business. Yesterday the end
coach and chief scout said he
definitely will be back in 80.
Line Coach Heferle report
edly had received a bid from
Florida State, but he said this
was not true. McPeak de-
clareS he is "in pro football
to stay"
TorgeSon, who Joined the
staff after being retired as an
active player following the
training season, will become
Ia full-time member of the
staff. 1t will mark the first
time the Redskins have had
four full time assistants.
Torgeson, whose home is in
Tacoma, Wash, will make his
permanent residence here. Hef-
ferle also is expected to move
here from Pittsburgh.
Maintaining two residences
has been a problem for Hefferle,
who was reluctant to leave
Pittsburgh permanently with
two daughters still in school
there.
Can Make Own Picks
Nixon, near the end of his
first season as a head coach
after IA years as an assistant,
will get a chance to draft
players of his own choosing for
the first time at next Mondays
draft meeting in Philadelphia.
This year he was saddled with
some sad prospects, but he
proved willing to trade for men
who could help the team.
Two Of his better deals
brought Tackle Bob Toneff to
Washington from San Fran
cisco and Defensive Halfback
Gary Click from Pittsburgh. He
also strengthened the defense
by picking up End Ed Meadows
after he was released by Phil
adelphia. and Linebacker Tom
See REDSKINS, Page All
Evening star., 1959-11-24

SSteCItONS on Tu9e A-Zl
Guard Bill Baref1eld, Halfback
Dana Wellman and Fullback
Doug Brown. Annandale COM
piled an 8-0-1 record and was
ranked No. l in The Stars
final scholastic poll, announced
today.
Brown, who won honorable
mention last year, led the
Northern Virginia scorers with
80 points. The 6-foot, 1885,
pound senior was the Atoms
leading ground-gainer with "a
yards per carry, piling up 667
yards in II carries. He is also
an excellent place-kicker and
punter.
'Pat Slattery, Hammond's
fine quarterback, appears on
the team for the first time. Pat
Evening star., 1959-11-24
By CARL SELL
Star Stah Writer

Annandale High School, the
Northern Virginia Group I
C h a m pion, dominates The
Stars 1859 All Suburban Vir-
GINA football team with five
players on the first eleven.
The Atoms placed End Bruce
Rentch, Tackle Wayne Davis,
Evening star., 1959-11-24
PrOGrid War
SetUpbyAFL
Draft Of 264

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. "a
(AP).-Organizers of the new
American Football League grid
ed for a dollar duel with the
National Football League today
in a scramble to land the top
names of college football.
The AFL chose 264 players
in a day-long draft yesterday,
Selections on Poee Az
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Selections on Poge Az
planned to select at least 400
more within a few weeks, and
then announced it is squaring
away to go into operations in
1860.
From the Minneapolis-St.
Paul ownership came a firm
assurance that it definitely will
field a team in the new league
next year. despite reports that
a franchise in the NFL is open
to the Twin Cities.
I'VE will be playing football
in the American League next
year and we have no intention
of going into the National,
said H. P. Skoglund, part owner
of the Twin Cities franchise.
No Commissioner Picked
Left unsettled, however, was
selection Of the new leagues
commissioner. The list was re-
duced to two unidentified can
didates, one now in the college
ranks and the other connected
with pro ball.
League-founder Lamar Hunt
of Dallas said the two under
consideration are name" fig
ures and both, repeatedly. are
interested in the job.
While some AFL owners dis
counted predictions of a full
scale bidding war with the
National League, it seemed
obvious that the entrenched
NFL would not yield easily in
competition for the top players
| 1t wants.
Stars Grabbed Early
The Nations ranking stars
were plucked early. Houston
chose Fullback Bob White of
Ohio State and Halfback Dick
Bass Of College of Pacific after
picking Louisiana States Billy
Cannon in the first round,
Boston named Halfback Ror
Burton of Northwestern anc
Center Max Fugler of LSU
Buffalo picked Halfback Ray
Jauch of Iowa and End jim
Houston of Ohio State. Two o1
the South's finest backs, Johnny
Robinson of LSU and Tom
Moore of Vanderbilt, were
drafted by Dallas, whose first
round selection was SINUS Dor
Meredith, a quarterback.
Denver drew Quarterback
Dean Look of Michigan State
New York took Halfback &c
Kovac of Cincinnati, and Lo:
Angeles tabled Halfback Boz
Jeter of Iowa and Fullback
Charley Flowers of Mississippi
State.
Minneapolis st. Paul, aftel
naming Quarterback Dale Hack
bart of Wisconsin in Sunday
nights opening round, added
Iowa End Don Norton and Half
back Abner Haynes of North
Texas State.
The AFL expects to meet
again within a couple of weeks
to name its commissioner and
complete the draft.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Selections on Poee All
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
SCS Stamp Kit

Cooperators of the Kent County
soil conservation d istric ct are
among those honored by issuance
of the worlds first soil conserva-
tiOn stamp, C. A. Taylor, chairman
of the board of supervisors said to-
day.
The stamp, to be, issued August
26 at Rapid City, S. d., is "a tri-
butte to the nations conservation
farmers including cooperators of
the local district, which has been
operating since 1943.
1.-The Accent stamp is in recogni-
tion of the farmers who are dem
onstrating good soil stewardship y
Mr.. Taylor said. "It is salute to
their soil conservation districts,
and to the professional workers of
State and Federal government who
help them"
The stamp will go on sale Au-
gust 26 at Rapid City, s. D., at the
annual meeting of the Soil Conser-
walton Society of America, a pro-
fessional Organization, he said.
On the following day, the stamp
will go on sale at other post offices
throughout the country, including
those in Dover and other communi-
ties after checking with local post
masters.
Mr.. Taylor said local observance
of the issuance of the soil conser-
vation stamp is being. planned.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

who attended Mariners Bethel
Church services on Sunday, who
are here for As day leave from
Germany where Alan is stationed
in the service, with his family
there. Mrs. Elsie Evans, their mo-
ther, was with them at Church
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon
have returned to their home here,
after spending sometime in Sails
bury, Md. where Mr.. Cannon was
employed. We are glad to have
them return here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCabe of
Harrington visited their cousin, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul McCabe on Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch accompanied
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Short to West
Philadelphia for a visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. Martha Conoway is at the
Williams Nursing Home. Her con-
dition remains the same; that is,
she requires assistance now, as she
is failing due to her age of 81 yrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
daughter Karen of Springfield; N.
j. visited their mothers Mrs. Elsie
Hickman and Mrs. Dallas Rogers at
FrankfOrd over the weekend.
Mrs. Clara B. Pusey had as her
visitors recently, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Lingo, also Miss Campbell,
who is the daughter of the late
William and Florence Campbell,
who lived. here years ago; other
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
Bunting. All took a trip to Ocean
City, Md. with Mrs. Clara Pusey
accompanying them for the ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Evans and
two daughters, Mrs. Emily Figgs
and Mrs. Amanda Figgs of POGO
moke City, Md. called on Mrs.
Lulu Lynch on Thursday of last
week.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Mary j. Short on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Webb of
Rehoboth; and Miss Elsie Webb of
West Philadelphia called on Mrs.
Clara K. Richards on Friday after
noon.
Remember the bake on Saturday.
August 1st, sponsored by the Uni
ted Loyal Workers Sunday School
Glass of Bethel Methodist Church
here, to be held at the Bethany
Beach pavilion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

ton. Summer church school activi-
ties during the service.
$50 a. m. At st. Luke's Seaford:
Morning prayer and sermon.
IL a. m. At st. Stephens, Har-
rington: Morning Prayer and Ser
mon by the rector of st. Mary's. ST.
Stephens Church is air condition
ed.
p. m. st. Stephens: Evening
prayer.
z p. m. st. Mary's: Evening pray
er and sermon by the rector
There are seven choices of Sun
day services among the neighbor-
hood Episcopal churches to fit your
summer vacation schedule If you
will not be at home at all on some
Sundays during the summer, you
will find a schedule of seashore
Episcopal churches posted in each
of the local churches where you
should find listed the church that
will be nearest you while on your
vacation. By all means take a va
cation this summer, but do not
take a vacation from our loving
Father Who never takes a vaca-
ton from us.
Tuesday, July %
10 a. m. At st. Stephens, Har-
rington: Holy communion, sermon,
holy JUNCTION, prayers for the sick.
Wednesday, July 80
s p. m. At. st. Luke's Seaford !:
Healing service, sermon, litany of
healing, prayers for the sick, holy
unction.
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware
Sunday services at Delaware's
resort churches:
ST. Martins, Bethany Beach, 800
and 10000 a. m.
All Saints Church, Rehoboth
Beach, 800, $3.50 and 11:O0 a. m.
st. Peters Lewes, 900 and 11:00
a. m.
The church is with you, even on
your vacation. Are you with the
church? Don't neglect your duty to
worship God every Sunday in His
church while you are on vacation
this summer. If you are vacation
ing outside of Delaware, ask your
rector for a copy of the Directory
of Episcopal Churches in the Uni
ted States"
Mary Anna and Shirley Truitt of
Lewes are spending this week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion Webb.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
Glenna Adams, Mrs. Walter Belts
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wix and
sons of Milford called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donovan on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Glen
daniel and son Drew and David
Henry of Greenwood were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Speicher
and sons on Saturday night.
Miss Patricia Lee Clendaniel and
Master Drew Clendaniel of Green
wood were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David C. Speicher and
sons on Sunday afternoon.
Gary Rust returned home We'd
nesday after spending several days
with his cousin, James Thomas of
SeafOrd.
Mrs. Minnie Neal of Wilmington,
who has been vacationing at Reho-
both Beach, is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Lewis.
Mrs. James R. Cannon and son
of Newport, r. l., are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Jefferson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

AZ very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized In the Church of Christ on
Saturday evening. July 18th, when
Nancy Turner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Turner was united in
marriage to Harold A Palmatary
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palma
tary of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Vera Belts was the guest of
honor at a dinner on her birthday
July 18th at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack r. Briggs of Georgetown.
Mrs. Nettie Gray attended the
funeral services of her sister, Mrs.
Roxie Milliken in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, July 22nd of this week.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Elijah and Annie Daisey
of this community. She is survived
by three sisters; Mrs. Minerva
Hudson, Mrs. Sadie Murray and
Mrs. Nettie Gray Of here.
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Derrick
son and sister Miss Eva Helm of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here, and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen ]. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West of
Harrisburg, Pa. are spending two
weeks vacation at their home,
Happy House" here.
Mrs. Sallie ]. West was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Belts at the Holiday Restaurant
at Bethany Beach on Wednesday,
and on Monday evening was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Cooper at dinner.
We welcome the return of Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Turner and children,
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
For Dry-Weather
Hay Try Alfalfa

If you are a dairyman and find
your hay and pasture fields turn
ing brown in the heat just as they
did in 1857, you may be interested
in planting alfalfa now, for next
year.
William Mitchell, extension ag-
economist at the University of Della
ware, says alfalfa is producing
good hay this year. 1t beats any
kind of hay in wet year too SO
you can hardly afford not to plant
alfalfa. Alfalfa yields up to five
tons per acre. Stands last several
years if managed right.
To get more hay off the same
acreage Mitchell suggests the foil
owing procedures:
l. Have your soil tested
2. Apply two tons of ground
limestone per acre.
8. If possible, plow the ground
two to four weeks before seeding,
to allow the soil to settle and soil
moisture to accumulate.
4. Disk the soil to prepare a firm
seedbed.
D. Drill 800 pounds OF 6-1S-lS fer
tilizer or equivalent.
6. Make the seeding between Au-
gust Is and September 15.
/ z. Seed with grain drill, culti-
packer type seeder or cyclone
seeder.
8. Cultipack the soil before and
after seeding.
8. Use 25 pounds of alfalfa seed
of DuPuits, Williamsburg or Yer
nal varieties.
10. Inoculate the alfalfa seed
carefully, moistening the seed with
sugar solution 1.-TWO tablespoons
of sugar per quart of water) prior
to adding the inoculant.
IL. Apply 400 to 500 pounds of
0-15-3O, plus borax, per acre in
February or March.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED-7.7674
Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday. July 26

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, July 26
$3.50 a. m. Church School for the
children's division. Morning Wor-
ship for the remainder of the fam
lily. Bring the whole family for an
hour at church. The pastor will
preach on the theme ''The Unfinish-
ed Task" and special music will be
rendered by Miss Betty Jean Gull
yer and James Culver who will sing
Love Divine" by Stainer.
A Laboratory School for teachers
of the children's division of the
Church School will be held each
day i'll Dover during the week of
July 1851. This school will fea-
ture actual class sessions with pu-
pills being taught each day. De-
tails may be found on the bulletin
board in the fellowship hall.
July 31.August 2
Senior Hi weekend at Camp Pc
Co-Meth. The theme will be Youth
and Worship. The pastor is the
dean this year.
Mrs. A. Jason BlundOn and chill
dren, Faith Anne and Jay, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Carrie
Herr of Germantown, Pa.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Saturday, July 25
st. James the Apostle
10 a. m. Holy communion.
Sunday, July 26
Ninth Sunday After Trinity
1880 a. m. At st. Luke's Church,
Seaford: Morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon.
s a. m. At St. Stephens, Har-
ringtOn: Holy communion and SER
mon.
a. m. At st. Mary's:. Holy COM
munion and sermon by the Rev.
John r. Symonds, Jr., priest in
charge of ST. Stephens, Harring-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Ill receive VA compensation for
service-connected condition.
Recently this condition has
been getting worse. What
must / do to apply for an in
crease in compensation?
A-You must submit new medical
evidence to the VA, such as
an adequate statement from
your physician. or a medical
report of a recent period of
disqualification. VA will ar
range an appointment for you
to come in for examination.
al have a World War ii CT term
insurance policy Do l have the
right to borrow on this policy?
A-NO. CT term Insurance has loan
value. However, you may con-
vert to a permanent plan of
CT insurance, if you wish. Per-
manent insurance does build
up a loan value, after it has
been in force for one year.
IA friend of mine has been tell
ing me about an increase in the
total disability income provis-
ions for holders of CT insur-
ance. / already have this dis
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
BINGO is BINGO

HONOLULU Up Hawaii's Su-
preme Court says that bingo by
any other name is still bingo and is
illegal in the islands.
The court upheld the conviction
of nine. players of a bingo-type
game called aloha Quiz" 1t diff
fered from bingo in that winners
had to answer a question before
being given cash prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
FREED, AT LAST

NORMAN, Okla. Up Jack All
ey, 8, got his leg caught between
two tree limbs. Neighborhood wo-
men tried pulling, then creased
the youngsters leg in an attempt
to free it. Finally, Police 1t. Jonnie
Henry arrived; put an automobile
jack between the tree limbs and
freed the lad.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
WALLFLOWER

LOCKPORT, N. Y. N(P)-Called to
answer a complaint of noise at a
lawn party, patrolmen made this
report:
Everyone in the neighborhood
apparently is at the party except
the person making the complaint
Maybe they should invite her.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

i.
ability coverage, under the old
ceiling of $50 a month, IL to-
tally disabled. Has it been
raised?
Ayes. A recent law increased
the total disability payments up
to 500 a month. You may OBJ
tain the added coverage for q
small additional premium.
Q-I have been thinking of using
my right as a Korea veteran TO
get a CT home loan,. but so far
have done nothing about it. Is
there a deadline for applying?
Ayes. The deadline for Korea
veterans is January 81, 1866.
World War III veterans have
until.July 25, 1860, to apply.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
REMEMBER NEXT TIME

If you notice friends do not like
particular food or dish, make a
note of it. in your menu book SO
you won't serve the food next time
they are invited to your house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19
Plan State Meeting

Members of the Local Knights
of Pythias Lodge and the Pythian
Sisters have attended meetings
during the past month that have
been called by grand officers to
prepare the program for the grand
lodge and temple meetings to be
held in Cumberland in September.
Called by Walter Mckee, Cum
berland, grand chancellor Of the
Knights of Pythias lodge, the
meetings have been in charge of
0. T. Brotemarkle, a past grand
chancellor. 1t will be the Sind
annual convention of both orders
and will be held September II, Is
and 10 in the Fort Cumberland
hotel.
Attending from here have been
Robert Hoult, district deputy, X
of p; Mrs. Vera Mussard, grand
chief, Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Mar
garet Graham, district deputy
grand chief; Mrs. Mary Browning,
grand press correspondent; Mrs.
Mabel Coddington and Miss Ellen
Turney, members of the grand
temple arrangement committee.
Another meeting is scheduled in
March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-19

Jean Beachy has been named
Homemaker of Tomorrow at South
ern. She received the highest score
in Southern for a fifty-minute writ
ten examination on homemaking
knowledge and attitudes. She will
be presented with a heart-shaped
pin with home fireside hearth en-
craving, which represents the slo-
gan, Home Is Where the Heart
Is"
Her papers will be entered in
competition with those of winners
in the state Each state homemak-
or will receive a $500 scholarship
from General Mills, an education
al trip with school adviser to Wash
ington, Colonial Williamsburg, Va,
New York City, and Minneapolis
She will be a candidate for the
title of All-American Homemaker
of Tomorrow.
Jean is member of the Future
Homemakers of America. She
holds the position of editor of
the school newspaper. Her future
plans are not as yet complete.